753 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d1644e23c833b35483154ed7e99530c9.pdf 12c38e035be6fe60287628fa4bcb5a22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE, 6, 1901 No. 23. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL. • MICHIGAN Hammocks Croquet S e t s Iron Express Wagons Fire Works. We give cash coupons with every purchase. Beautifull gifts given free with $2 in trade. Bowman's N e x t to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. _ t ^ / ^ - O u r M o t t o t " T h e B e t t e r t h e G r a d e t h e B I S A e r t h e T r a d e . " LOCAL N E W S . >w Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made to your measure, a n d iu t h e latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a & e K. H. Crane, Local Ageut. VWVWTW* JW1 Here You Are Again If you want a good Blood P u r i - fier go to Y a k e t h e Jeweler an d purchase a package of B r o w n H e r b Tablets. I f not as recommended your money returned. Call at store and g e t sample p k g . Also an extra T h r e e S t a r O i n t - ment t h a t should have room i j i every house. Cold waather for June. Eugene Mclntyi-e was homo over Sunday. There is talk of paving the main street in Chelsea. Born to Clarence Bullis and wife last wee If, a son. Anna Dolan of Jackson spent Sanday wUh her parents here. Cbas Root andfam.ly of Hamburg were in town decollation day. Fowlerville will have a big field day on Saturday of this week. The trees on the village square are making a fine growth this year. Mrd. F. L. Andrews spent the past week with friends in Parsballville. Mrs. Wm. Curlett of Dexter was the guest of Mrs. Geo. Sigler Saturday. Special communication Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. & A. M. June 11. M. M. degree. A pickerel weighing. 17& pounds was recently caught at Island Lake near Brighton. It is a fact worthy of notice in newspaper*, that 'n Livingston county at least, it did not sto>-m decoration day.' While attending Mrs. Heman Smith's funeral on Friday' last, Geo. Younglove was kicked by ahorse and severely injured. The exercises at the school last Fridav were excellent and well attended. After the exercises, the graves were decoratad in both cemeteries. C. P. Sykes has secured the job of putting in a steam heating plant in the Hamburg school building. The school board of that place have made no mistake in giving the contract to Mr. Sykes. < We notice by the Fowlerville Review that Edgar Bennett who is now at Byron, and Miss Anna Harper of the same place, were married last week. Edgar has many friends who extend congratulations. Sunday, June 9 the RHV. Father Considine of Chelsea will open the forty hours devotion in St. Mary's church, at this place, for Rev. M. J . Comertbrd, who will officiate in St. Mary's church Chelsea, on that day. One of our citizens tried an experiment the past week by putting a little gasoline upon the crown of burdocks. He showed us a stalk that was completely withered in a very short time. He thinks a gallon would be enough to kill on one acre. Mr. Yake will repair your . Quite a good. deal of cement walk . . -i i i_ • A t i. * is being built in this village this vear. watches and clocks in t h e best of 1 _ „ - „ „...,_._ . . ,__.,-•__ ^ ._ style and if you have any auction sales Mr. Yake will b e h a p p y t o wait upon you as an auctioneer a t moderate prices. Yake The Jeweler, Pinckney Mich. Dr. H. F . Sigler is building it on both streets. Rev. Fr. Comerford is having put. it in front of the church and parsonage and Teeple & Cadwell will have it in front of their store. Let the good work go on— once built it will stay. Notice! To Farmers ofiiie 2.0fh Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us an$ we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds'of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 2>% feet apart,'Beans three rows 23 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or fartherapart by simply closing a shut-off slide onside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL I Several from here were in Detroit Snnday. Miss Nora Going was home over Snnday. Mrs. C. P. Sykes is visiting ber father in Munith. R. H. Erwi>-spent the first of the week in Jackson. M. T. Kelby was down from Jackson over Sunday. Fred Grieve and family are visiting her sister in Marquette. Do not forget the meeting, at the town hall Friday evening. Miss Ethel Durfee spent Saturday with brother in Stockbridge. Tom Dolan of Gregory spent Sunday unier the parental root. Miss Mary Love visited relatives in Stockbride from Saturday until Monday of this week. Frank Newman has a fine mail wagon for route No. 1, purchased of Teeple & Cadwell. Mabel Sigler and Carrie Erwm spent last Thursday with Dr. Erwin aud wife of Howell. Mesdames A.. B. Green and Stella Graham spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Potterton at Hamburg. Malarhy Roche was out exercising his '"Huron Boy" colt Saturday eveuing. The colt promises to be a good one. Rev. Hicks returned from Washington last week, bringing a young grandson with him to spend the summer. Mesdames J . W. Smith and Andrew WUhelm visited friends in Howell and Oak Grove the last of last week. Born to Mr. and'Mrs. H. W. Ellis ot Cohoctah, a 10 pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were recent residents ot our village. Mrs. E. A. Howe who has been spending the winter with her daughter Mrs. R. H. Erwin is visiting relatives in Jackson and Mason. Drayman Briggs has so much to do these days that he sprung an axile of his dray trying to catch up. Do not try to draw it at one load next time E . J . Rev. C. VV. Rice, pastor of the Gong'l ohurrh at this place, tendered his resignation Sunday morning to take effect Sept. 26. Rev. Rice and wife have many warm friends here who will miss them very much. A couple of ladies drove into town one day last week and on reaching under the biggy seat for a tiestrap found a faithful biddie in charge of a nest. She was left alone and made the trip home very contentedly. Rev. H. W. Hicks delivered a memorul3ermon at the M. E. church Snnday morning last that was the best ever delivered in this place. The church was crowded but all were interested listeners for more than an hour. C. P. Sykes secured the job last week of putting in a gasoline sras machine in a residence at Stockbridge. This ia the second of the kind Mr. S. has p t t in at that place and they are giving the bpst of satisfaction. I t not only furnishes light but is used in a gasoline stove"as well. An Aged Company. While at Dinnor at Heman Smith's on Friday last it was remarked there were quite a number of old people at the taUe. Out of twelve who sat at the table there were eight whose comned ages were 608 years. The following were the eight: Mrs. Horace Alderman Isaac Bennett Helam Bennett Heman Smith Harvev Harrington Mrs. ftarvey Harrington Mrs. Helen Bennett Martha Smith The common council met Saturday, Monday and Tuesday evenings the past week. OBITUARY. Catherine E . Mead was born in St. Lawrence Co, New York, June 15, 1828. Died May 28 1901 at her home in Putnam. At the age of 15 she moved to Michigan with her father, living in the township of Marion, At the age of £0 she was married to Heman Smith Dec. 13 1848,settling first in the township of Hamburg. In 1852 they moved on the farm where she liyed unti 1 her death. She was the mother of seven children three ot whom survive her. Mrs. Frank Denison and Mrs. Stephen Bucknell, both of Moscow, Washington, and Wirt D. of Putnam. She was a kind and loving wife and mother, and was a patient sufferer in ber last illness. She was a constant reader ot the bible and loved to tell of Christ and his good work. She died trusting all in him and calling the Lord to take her. NOTICE—To the Ladies1 of Pinckney Hive: Zenith Hive of Gregory extend a cordial invitation t o meet with them at their regular review on Jane 18. NETTIE M*. VAUGHN. Record Keeper. Want Column. WANTED—A girl for general housework. $2 50 a week no washing. Address. Mrs. N. B. MASK, 547 Lincoln Ave., Detroit. Shall We Celebrate. Cnly a month and the eagle will scream throughout this country in the usual Fourth of Julv style. There is some talk of celebrating here and in order to come to some definite conclusion at an early date it is requested that the citizens meet at the town hall on Friday evening of this week to talk over the matter. Do not leave it for the few to decide but everyone be present and have a voice in the matter. Do*not forget that it is Friday evening of this week. ffotlce, Pinckney, May 27.1901. To the patroDS of the Pettysville poBtoffice in the county of Livingston State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that the post office at Petty3- ville has this day, May 17, been discontinued by order of Postmaster General. Said discontinuance to take effect Jane 29 1901. Thereafter delivery will ne opened at the post office in Pinckney tor all mail addressed to said office (Pettysvilie). All those situated on R. F. D. routa No. 1. from Pinckney can, by putting op suitable boxes, have their m&Tl delivered in said boxes. VeW Respy., t 26 Wm. S. SwUaTHotfr. Postmaster. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn eggs from one of the best laying flock of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. F. W. MACKINDEK, t-26 Anderson, Mich I'd Set vice. Short Horn Bull, Duke of Plain- Held. $'1.00 for season with privelege ot returning. P . H . K E L L Y , 19tf Card or Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted us in our last bereavment. J . A. NYE MELVINA JONES. R a L e Calve* W i t h o u t M i l k . Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blanchford's Calf Meal'' the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 For Sale. 6 lots in this village. Inquire of SAMUEL ROBERTS. o&v. " S o m e t i m e s her n a r r o w k i t c h e n w a l l s S t r e t c h e d a w a y Into s t a t e l y h a l l s . " ooo This happened to Maud Muller, but our prices on Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in the parlor, or in stately halls, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. 85 83 80 80 73 71 71 m Come in »nd see our new cleaifgns fb>-i*"3rtHH^ PriooB^Pom 7 t a 2 5 cent* pei* double roll. 4 \ F. A. SIGLER o $ W Dragnriat *>- j i i . . . • , . > . * > • - " " • , - i ^ ->••.*•• .''••••»«».-'' • • • M l MJWL LAIlif J M M W A I M v :•• • : ^ . - ' V f<<' 5§feV.v •-•'•',•.. ' : »•.;. • Mr,.,.;. • - ; / ; ' »• • (.; :. .-' ;;;;; »-,;/>; • * • • 4¾- ".fH") '!»' &: i&- I •V. • ' > • K '>'' *• Holloto Ash... \ ^ _ M A R G A R E T B L O U N T . —- ^ CHAPTER XVIII. It was a beautiful morn tng-*-almoat safmlid «s (f It had been autumn, rathe* than a December day. The sun had advanced just high enough in the tioarons to pour down his mildest and warmest beams, and the near village suul the distant hills were bathed in <ft* golden light, as, of old, the fair Sjdeu spread its beauty forth f~r mam's admiring eyes. It was a Messed day. The most oareJes* heart oould but drink In its beauty iu a thankful mood; the fresh, ejjpreet air brought a color to the most oallid cheek. It was hard to look out open the glorious scene and realize tfcat a world so lovely and so fair should be the home and haunt of all Uhat was contemptible and base-^-that t&6 serpent Slander and the gaunt ifend Care, and the demon of Murder, with his red right hand, could fling a shadow over all this beauty and cause each heart that had loved it once, almost to curse its memory in after years. And yet, even the singing of the blithe birds on that lovely winter's day seemed to say that this might be so— seemed to say that the little children sfeoxtlng joyously in the village street might live to feel that blighting scorn which worldly spirits only understand; that those pleasant rustic homes, scattered, like visible blessings here and taera,. might be the haunts of fiends in human form, and the burial place of the heart's best affection?. For the singing of the birds, in some strange way, seemed to speak that morning of one sorely tried and temptoft in her earthly pilgrimage, but now *$ rest where no earthly malice could disturb her—of one whose sweet eyes would have gazed in calm contemplaf$ Dn on that lovely scene, had no false words ever kindled the flame of love NSjHShin her breast, and then left it to "^> out in darkness, in bitternczs, in ; tears and death! Yet, on that lovely day, a deed ap- • jaarently ansuited to the sylvan IQVOtfness of the scene, was about ta be • dene. On that day, the record of the past was to be rudely searched—the g^ve made to give up its secrets and its dead. Having undertaken the task, Mr. • Cowley was determined to accomplish it; and yet, he would have giver worlds, as the hour drew nigh, that ~ Ife had never meddled with the matter— never come to Hollow Ash Hall. His nephew also seemed nervous and ill at ease. As for the ladies, they scarcely spoke, but sat huddled * eogethor over the drawing-room fire— all except Rose, and she was wandering over the house like an uneasy : spirit, till at last they missed her endfceir. The morning was rapidly wanin? away, and at last Mr. Cowley rose fcfSnm his easy-chair with the air of a inan who had made up his mind beyond the power of a change. "Come, Charies, let us get it over," he-said, gravely. They wont out Into the hall. Rose inet them there, and by her side stood a tall and handsome gentleman, with a foreign air and appearance. "Father/' said the girl eagerly, come hack into the library for a moment. This gentleman knows the secret of the haunted house, and is about to teU i t to you." Mr. Cowley started, as well he might. "And who may this gentleman be?" he asked, somewhat stiffly. "A friend of the Vernons," was the quick reply. "Let him tell you the atory of the haunted room/' They went back Into the library together, and this was the substance o f the story which he told them of the dead girl, the ruined family, and the deserted house: Marion Escourt had been a favored child from the very hour of her birth. True, her young mother died that she Blight live, bat a sister of that mother, good and pure as she. took the infant to her heart, and cherished it for the sake of the dead. Marlon's aunt was •one of earth's saints, and, under her loving care the child grew mild, and good and gentle—beloved by every one who knew her. Her father was an old man. and, being the possessor of great wealth, he chose to indulge his only and darling child in every wish she expressed. He seemed but to live that if** might please her; yet, strange to say, In spite of all this injudicious (fondness, she was quite unspoiled. • A slight touch of haughtiness there might have been fn her manner, Itut 4fte was no more to blame for that tlmn that her eyes were so large and .or her 'form so reed-like and graceful. With the beauty of her mother, she had inherited the stately manner of her father, and though she moved among her friends with the stately dignity of a young princess, no one seemed disposed to quarrel with what became her so well, and was so sweetly tempered with modesty and gentleness, and all good gifts. Years passed on and added the arch fascinations of girlhood to her other charms. Her playmates were forced to select their cavaliers from the list of her rejected lovers, and yet her heart seemed all untouched. At last she made her choice. It surprised every one. Her second cousin, George Vernon, a graceless, drinking and diceing Oxford student, won the treasure for which so many had longed in vain. Won it almost without an effort on his part—won it without knowing of its value, or knowing how to appreciate i t When by the advice of a dear friend she knelt at her father's feet and told him of her love, the old man burst into a storm of anger, threatened her with the loss of home and friends; threatened her also with his own curse; but it was all in vain! She was his own child. She inherited all his pride and haughtiness, though these qualities had been kept in the background by the gentle teachings of her aunt; and when he attempted to thwart her dearest wishes so openly and determinedly, her pride and will were aroused, and her soul opposed in all its native fierceness to his own. That night she fled! The morning brought a letter from her, saying that she had chosen to share poverty with her lover, rather than enjoy wealth without him. At the same time she prayed her father not to cast her utterly from his heart, but to think of her in kindness and morcy, for the rake of the long and happy year3 they had loft behind them forsver. Marlon was by no means one to be discarded and for*otton where she had once been loved, and though at first her stern old father forbade all mention of her name and threatened to disinherit her at once, her memory, gentle, kind and loving as she had always been till that fatal night, gradually disarmed him, and by decrees they came to sp»ak of her again around the home hearth, and to send many a loving wish and thought to follow her in her wanderings. It may be that her father felt that he had driven her to desperation by his harshness, for as time softened the first sting of agony, he grew more kind and gentle, and often encouraged bis faithful housekeeper to sit and talk for hours with him of her they had both loved BO well. At that time, If she had returned, he would gladly have welcomed and forgiven her. But ah! as the poet says, "if only the dead could know at what hour "To come back and be forgiven!"" They do not know, nor do the living, till the appointed time has gone by, and either the forgiveness or the time for receiving it has passed away. No tidings came directly from Marion —her father did not even know the exact place of her residence. A fly ins rumor reached him now and then; but all was uncertain and mysterious; and at last even this scanty information ceased, and her name was spoken softly and tenderly, as "The household name Of one whom God has taken." Her father mourned for her silently, but sincerely; and all could see by the bending of the stately form and the silver threads that glistened in his jetty hair, how the estrangement/and silence, and separation were eating his very life away! Her life should have been a happy gentleman who is supposed to be mixed up with the affairs of mortals, who must, I think, have laughed in his sleeve when chance sent 8 young widow to dwell In the vicinity of the newly married pair. She was a woman of good birth and high family, though so reduced in circumstances as to he obliged to add to her scanty income by private tuition in the more genteel families around Banley. She was a fine classical scholar, an artist, an authoress, and, ta addition, danced like a fairy, played and surik like an angel, and rode like Die Vernon herself. Her tall, elegant figure, her deep mourning, the easy grace of her motions and the dignity of her manners had already moved George Vernon strangely, and though she was a brilliant rather than a beautiful women, with her, wondrous smile, her flashing eyes, her bewitching manners and easy grace, she placed him where she had so often placed his betters—at her feet! The dusky gentleman of whom I have already alluded, having his implements upon the ground, lost no time In using them. Mr. Vernon and the governess met often, and it needed no spoken word to tell the enchantress ail he was feeling. Hit word*—his sighs —the long ardent glances of his handsome hazel eyes, told the story only too well, and smiling sometimes to herself at this new proof of her power or rascinatloh, she gave—hlxxrwomeslight encouragement from time to time. He did not love her, and yet, at last, he walked up and down his room at midnight, thinking, while she was sleeping quietly and would hare laughed heartily at his employment had she known it He was only doing what a thousand men have done before him—what a thousand more will do ,after him—flinging himself at the feet of a woman who would lead him through a tempest of passion and leave him at last bankrupt of faith, of feeling and honesty, and all else that to the noble heart makes life at all worth living. CHAPTER XIX. And all this time what was Marion doing? This house was even more lonely then than it is now. There were few country seats around, and even with their tenants, Mr. Vernon had little or no intimacy. People did not quite understand him or his position. There were rumors afloat that touched his character closely; and even Marion was supposed to be—not a lady, a relative and his wife—but a person of Inferior birth; some even thought her a servant, who had consented to reside with him without troubling herself about the formal ceremony of marriage. He must have known that this was the general impression, and yet he never contradicted it in any way. So no one ever came to the Hall, and Marion wondered a little at the unsocial neighborhood and heard nothing for a long time of the dangerous intimacy her indifferent husband had formed. At last the tale leaked out through the good offices of her own maid. She was shocked and indignant, but something impelled her to seek Mr. Vernon at once and know the truth. She went down into the study, where ho was lounging iu an easy chair, smoking a cigar, and thinking, probably, much less of Mrs. Vernon than of Mrs. Moore. He laid aside the cigar and she sat down beside him and began her hope'ess task. Hopeless—how hopeless every woman must know. For all men, even the best and bravest, and gentlest, are cowardly in their dealings with women, and will evade a downright inquiry if it is in their power to do so. It happened, therefore, as a mere matter of course, that Mr. Vernon told his wife an absolute falsehood, and made her believe at last that she bad been slandered, by the reports she had heard —highly colored ones, let us own. She believed him. But the next day both he and Mrs. Moore were missing. The had fled to Australia together. The shock drove MaTion mad for the time. And in her frenzy she destroyed the life of Iier infant, which was born before she recovered. (To be continued.) E>Kcor«r«d a Usofal Secret. Lite many other useful inventions, the art of bottling beer was discovered by mere accident. It is attributed to Alexander Nowell, 'head master of Woodbridge school. England, who was noted for hds erudition, his piety and his penchant for angling. His portrait in the hall of Brasenose college, Oxford, represents him with his bible before him and his fishing rods on either side, and bears the inscription, Piscator Hominum. It appears that once while fishing, as his habit was at Hadham, he mislaid his bottle of ale in the long grass on the banks of the river Ash. Stumbling upon It some time afterward he found it, in the quaint words of Fuller, "not a bottle, but a gunr such the sound of it when opened, and this, as c~sua!ty is the mother of more inventions than industry, is believed the original of bottled ale in England." Nowell was presented to the living of Great Hadham in 1562, and the date of his discovery must be about 1530. Tr—ch— for fier Hn»b%nd. Wearied and almost ready to collapse from overwork, Rev. Mr. Cle?g of Tanner8ville, Pa., on a recent Sunday evening permitted his wife to occupy his pulpit, and the congregation that listened to the discourse was greatly pleased. "Sin came into the world by my sex, and it is my duty to get all the sin out of the world I can," said Mrs. Clegg in her sermon. She conducted her entire service for her husband and her sermon was interesting from beginning to end. The announcement that the minister's wife was to preach brought out a very large congregation and late comers stood two deep in the corridor. Rev. D. W. Lecrone, the Lutheran pastor of the village, dismissed hie evening service in order to hear Mrs. Clegg. He was invited to a seat on the platform and accepted. Pastor Clegg, who is an Englishman, introduced his wife to the congregation. , T R A N S V A A L WAR 1 T * M 4 . Special dispatches from S t Petersburg assert that Dr. Hendrick Muller and Dr. Leyds, representing the Boer republics have appealed formally to The Hague arbitration court, promising to abide by the decision of the tribunal regarding the issues involved in the soutn African war and pointingout that several of the paragraphs of the constitution of the court of arbitration signed by the power* represented at tUo peace conference bear directly upon the South African cose. A dispatch from Pretoria, d.ted the 2Sth, says the Boer general Schoeman and his daughter have been killed and his wife and two others have been badly injured by the explosion of a shell. Gen. Schoeman, his family and some friends were examining a 4.7 inch lyddite shell which they kept in the house as a curiosity when the shell ex. ploded, killing the jreneral on the spot and mortally wounded his daughter, and severely injuring his wife and two other persons. The following was received from cradock on the 27th: "Kritsinger's invaders of Cape Colony captured a British post of 41 men near Marais* burg after a stout resistance." liSIWpTlM ft- GIRL'S 8*?UL IN A PUPPY. Seven Tenons Drowned. A rowboat containing a merry party of eipht young persons was swept over Flat Rock dam in the Schuylkill river on the 30th and seven of them—five girls and two boys, all of Philadelphia, Pa.,—were drowned. The young man saved is John Moore, atred 21. The party is composed members of the Elm Social club, one of the numerous associations in that city, organized for the promotion of picnics and other social functions. Early in the morning the entire party embarked in gaily decorated wagons and pitched their camp at Rose Glen, along the Schuylkill river, on the northern outskirts of the city. After dinner the party splH up for a row on the river, eight deciding to j?o in one boat. Ail the girls were huddled in the stern, oue of the boys was rowing and the other was sitting on the bow of the boat. After pettin? in the middle of the river and finding the current too swift for comfort, the boat was rowed in toward shore. During this time it was enrried slowly down stream. The boy doing the rowing decided to go through the locks and n» he appronched the dam, he was hailed by the lockkeeper not to approach nny closer. The warning was not heeded nnd the young oarsman kept on rowing until he found that the lock was closed. The boat and entire party was carried over tho damT and the live girls never rose to the surface. •Mgelav M M of » California BMentlr Seie»v«d* Mrs. M. E. Halpruner of Alameda, Cal., believes that the soul of her dead daughter, Lillian May H&lpruaer* dwells in the body of a little splsi dog she possesses. "I treaT the~aoTaTTwoTprmy own child/' says the mother with confident affection, and she gives reasons for her faith. A year ago, on her daughter's birthday, she had been told a snow* white spitz pup was to be given her by a neighbor. The white puppy ran away from Mrs. Hslprunner. In its stead darted out and nettled to her a golden haired puppy. At once 1 saw my daughter's gestures duplicated by the dog, and, believer in reincarnation that I am, I knew Lillian's soul had come back to be near me. The soul of my daughter had entered the body of my golden spits dog, Earl of Glengower, and X treat him as X would my child." At night this dog sleeps em a slik-covered down pillow beside U s owner's bed. "He puts his little paws together for a few minutes in prayer just as Lillian did," declared Mrs. H«l~ pruner. "Then he stretches his limbs with just her motions, rolls his head from side to side, and with a cbild*s happy sigh goes to sleep. Yes, I know that my darling's soul dwells in hisbody/'— St Louis Republic. Howie Says He 1» Klljah. UI am Elijah the Proptiet. who appeared first as Elijah himself, second as John the Baptist and who now comes in me, the restorer of all things, Elijah was a prophet, John was » preacher, but I combine in myself the attributes of prophet, priest and ruler over men. Gaze on me then; I say it fearlessly. Make the most of it. you wretches in ecclesiastical garb. I am he that is the living physical and spiritual embodiment, of Elijah and ray coming to earth a thirti time hasbeen prophesied by Malaohi, by God himself, by his son Jesus, hf Peter and' three thousand years ago by Moses. All who believe me to be in very truth all this, will stand up," And over 3.< 00 people rose to their feet and greeted the declaration with cheers, and haudcl 'pping. The occasion wasa large meeting of Dowieitcs held in Chicago on the 2d. Five California Men Lynched for SteaUng, Details hitve been received of the lynching of five men at Lookout, Modoc county, CaL, early on the morning of the 31st. The men lynched* hud been suspected of stealing for some time,; and recently they were arrested, and a search of their premises revealed the stolen plunder. On the day in- Ojues-! tion a mob, variously estimated at from 3d to 50 people, suddenly made their /aopearance at the hotel ami,, pointing their guns at the two officers cm pttard, I commanded them to observe silence while they secured the five prisoners.! placed ropes around their' necks and dramred them to a nearby bridpe, and strung the entire bunch np» One of the prisoners made such strong resistance that the mob hanged him beforei it got to the main bridtrev Both of the ff-uards were compelled to> accompany the prisoners to the scene of the execution. St Men Killed la MfcM- KxpfrMI—» At the Richland mine of the Dayton Coal & Iron Co, two miles fretr. Dayton, on the 27th, a tcrriflc explosion of coal dnst resulted im the death of SI men* all white, and most of them mar* ried and with families. The explosion WSJK caused by what is known among miners as a "blown blast.w It is the custom of the miners to place blasts and fire them off at quitting time each afternoon, leavingthe coal thus thrown down to be loaded and hauled from the mine next morning. The Richjand mine is destitute of water and great volumes of fine particles of coal dust, invisible to the naked eye. accumulate at the eye of the mine. The oust is subject to explosion If exposed to flame. Thirty-four men were In the mine at the time, and 21 of them were killed and nine of the.m burned, most of them fatally, A BtaeU»mUh'« btrnngt LxptrlttMM. Goodland, Kan., June 3.—N. E. Aibertson, our leading blacksmith has been a great sufferer from rheumatism. He was so bad that he could not sleep for the great pain in his arms and shoulders. He had been afflicted for years, bv.t lately he was so muca wors3, that he thought he would have to glYe up his shop altogether. Then a strange thing happened. A friend of his recommended a new medicine called Dodd's Kidney Pills, said to be a cure for Rheumatism. He commenced to use them, and at once began to recover. His. pain has all left him, and he is a well man today, and entirely free from any symptom of Rheumatism. To say that he is thankful, is putting It very mildly. He is delighted. Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve credit for having cured this very severe and almost hopeless case. From recent reports, there does not seem to bs any thine that they will not cure, as very bad cases of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Kacumatism/ and Heart Trouble, have been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, even after having been given m> hv ou^ best doctors, MU«lft*li>nt'» hm*11 V » t « , Mississippi has a total population of over 1,500,000 and yet the total vote of the state last November was under 60,000. S P O R T IN W E S T E R N C A N A D A ! While the Farmer's Orain 1« Btponlag »Ad HJ» Stock Growing Fat £l« May H » T « Plaaty of Shooting. There is probabjy no country on the American Continent where the life of the farmer carries with it that assurance of comfort and success aa does Western Canada. Nor is there to be fouod anywhere else such a pleasant combination. Game abounds everywhere and nowhere does it afford such perfect amusement. A noted sportsman, writing of the favorite pastime says: "There 'is one particular spot where I saw a man drop seventy mallards one morning and bring them all to bag, too, for they dropped in open water or on flat prairie. At the risht season of the year you can see black lines and triangles cut sharply out against the sky all round yoiytnovlng very swiftly, and you begin-to wonder whether you have enough cartridges to hold oui. You can hear the prair.e chicken crowing like barn-door fowls, and a little to the northeast is a hit of marshy ground, cattle-poached and dappled with gleaming pools, where the snipe are nearly as thick as niosonitoes. A thin column of blue smoke curling up in the distance shows you where a few wandering Indians have pitched their camp, but there is no other indication of civilization in sight Still, the neighborhood is wellsettled, and a short drive will bring you to a farmhouse, where you can bay the finest butter and the freshest eggs for uncivilized prices. A very short railway journey will bring you to a country full of deer and the lordly wapiti, the king of the deer tribe the world over, and down on the flat, boggy land by the lake shores the moose will stand knee deep in water on the summer evenings ready to lie down when the flies get bothering. All day you breathe the w i n free air of the prairie, and at night you are lulled to sleep by the surge and ripple and splash of the waves on the beachv broken now and then by the wierd banshee-cry of strange water-fowl** Particulars regarding settlement of the lands of Western Canada can be had from any agent of the Canadian government, whose advertisemert appears elsewhere m your columns. OLD READER. * f S O s « : U R E FOR I- .tawtS.iPuiE au, tut r*i« _. n U M i ' lUOTSJ. ^ -'.•!: ^ ; v /• T * • • • 7f;v ''' •• • X *\ ,up'p:- ^vv'!^ v^¾>^''•'•r.^:^y;:'i'''J•'^ .>;>•"'•" -•""**:'"•*^>v:""';.: •• •>• •"';•';:*- :,.*v -f;'" / , :' • ;.*•;.'•."'•..'."''":'";"' '.'•','':'" '• ••'•T-'/' '••'^ V' -•" ':•."'' ^ ^ ' '"''}'*•.'•'" ' •'. •.• " '" •'.'•''"'.V--"''.vi •"••>•:.• %'^M;:,*> ••";'''•";'•.,-::- " ' * : « ,;»a •ai •\V «*»• * •» PATHETIC IIFE STOEY •T" THE DISAPPOINTING CAREER « O P PRANCES RAYMOND. AefttwM 'asMl, Writer l?at Bait a Bard Boftd to Tr*val—-Coarted D«ath and tha Curtain bell oa * Seene of —aaiakjai . The filial chapter of the pathetic life story oX Frances Raymond, a woman of rare beauty and undoubted ability who has sought to make a name tor herself on the stage and in literature and who, after bright prospects In both fields, had failed, was written last week when she successfully courted death. Mrs. Raymond's handsomely attired body was found Sunday in her fashionable apartments in New York after life had been extinct several hours as a result of asphyxiation. Frances Raymond was for a brief time in her life of 32 years an actress. Her stage career closed in 1894 after she had attained a small degree of success and she then devoted ber talents to literature. She was possessed of an active, brilliant mind and after three years placed in tbe hands of publish* era a novel which many critics praised highly. It did not take with the reading public, however, and her efforts went for naught. Her failure to achieve fame on the stage or as a writer was most depressing to Mrs. Raymond and she became melancholy and morose. The final disappointment which blasted all her hopes was the unhappy termination of a love affair. A young physician who had been devoted to her at the time of her deepest tribulation and whom Mrs. Raymond loved deeply deserted her and then she apparently lost all interest in worldly affairs and determined upon death as a release from her trials. Mrs. Raymond had been married and divorced. Her name before she appeared upon the stage was Mrs. M. Schaffer, she assuming a portion of the name of Franklin Raymond Wallace, a Montana millionaire, who educated her for the stage career and FRANCES RAYMOND, whom she afterwards sued for breach of promise, her suit being unsuccessful. Tbt> life of Mrs. Raymond was one of many adventures, each of which, it seemed, resulted disastrously. Through her whole career ran a vein of romance and, though her affairs of love were few, she was disappointed in each and the last determined her to seek release from earthly care in the seclusion and peace cf the grave. rnbllety Floirc«i. For the first time in twenty year3 a thief was publicly flogged at the 'shipping post in New Jersey the other d;:y. The culprit was a white man na.me.l James Fisher, and he was accused of stealing a diamond pin. Nearly all of the city officials of Dover were present when the punishment was dealt out. Many ladies of the town occupied bos seat3 as the lash whlzsc:! through the air and fell upou the white skin with a dull sound as though striking putty; others pressed in against the fence surrounding the pest and expressed their approbation in various ways. After the punishment was over and the shackles loosened an overcoat was thrown over the man's bleeding back and he was taken back to the Jail where ointment was applied, The ,T»p« flare Great Rnrlaratire. The Japanese are a Spartan race. Many things besides their resistance to cold prove it. The most of them live in simplicity. They can go a long time without food. The coolies perform marvelous feats of strength and endurance; they draw a "Jinriklsha" all day or carry travelers over the steepest mountains. Every summer a colony of foreigners go to Mt, Hel-eizan near Kioto. Their camp is several miles up the steep mountain side, but early each morning the Japanese bring up the mail, fresh vegetables and milk, and women often carry trunks to the summit on their heads. In the upper classes the old "samurai" ideals inculoated endurance, courage and simplicity. The P«Mta«* fimmp^ I The postage stamps that never stick to anything else can always be counted on to stick together. | Tnrjpotswi frota Meant fttnal* The Egyptian tarouoises, so ceiled, come in reality from Mount Sinai. The highly-valued Persian stones are obtained from Nishapur in the most primitive manner. A wooden wheel, operated by the feet of two men lying on their backs, brings the broken rock to the surface in bags; the fragments are smashed with hammers, and when a turquoise is discovered It Is put aside and sent with the next Datch to uesnea to be cut. What Do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GBAIN-O' It la delicious aod nourishing, and takes the place ot coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children tbe more health you distribute through their systems. Gi a n-0 Is made of pure grains, and when p.-operly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about M as much. All grocers sell it. 16o and S5o. Tbe man who is never idle has no time to be mean. Ladles Can Wear Shoes One size sma'ler after using Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, ffic. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A fountain works when it plays and plays when it works. Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co. send song1 book free. Your druggist sells the oil and it stops pain. When language fails a woman she resorts to tears. Kid-Ke-OidB, the new discovery for kidney diseases and back-ache, has merit; that accounts for the immense sale. Druggists, HOC thWosee oshf owualdsp esn adnde avboere st.o avoid extremes—like Mrs. Wlnalow's S o o t h i n g Syrup. For rhildren teething, soften* the gums, reduces in. tlammnUoa, allays pain, cures wind colic. 8&c a bottle Be like the promontory against which the waves continually break. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs,—WM. O. ENDSLEY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb, U, 190J. Beware of the fr end that advises you to go to war or get marrk d. When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. toMo benu syw htoo wtrourskt. in Providence are generally MISS LUCY ANNIE HEISER, OP MINNBAPOLISy MINN. Miss Lucy Annie Heiser, a graduated nurse of nine years' experience, trained and graduated from the Homeopathic Hospital of Minneapolis, Minn., writes as follows: _ • -- Albert Lea, Minn,, Nov. S, 1899. The Peruna Medicine Co., Colombo*, Ohio: Gentlemen—"Although my school does not believe in patent medicines, 1 have found it to be a fact that Peruna is a grand and valuable medicine, 1 Save known it to cure Mrs. Sampson, suffering with an inflamed womb, aggravated by malaria, after the doctors had failed to help her. Another of my former patients suffered with a complication of female diseases; she was so thin, nothing but skin and bones, but Peruna cured her and she Is to-day in good health and good flesh. Facts prove that Peruna revives lost strength and restores to the sick that most wonderful blessing of life—health. t Lucy Annie Heiser, If all the tired women and all the nervous women, and all the women that needed a tonic would read and heed the words of these fair ladles who have spoken right to the point, bow many invalids would be prevented and how many wretched lives be made happy. Peruna restores health in a normal way. Peruna puts right all the mucous membranes of the body, and in this way restores the functions of every organ. From Mrs. Amanda 8buat*k«r, w l p / has charge ot the Grammar P t p t r l i m l ofthePubIi«8cs«)l«c4CkdmmWs><Sl*^ Wash., also Past Grand of Msnsjs** ent Order of Good Tempters, Dr. E s r V man received the following lotto*: J" Columbia Ctty, W a s * "1 can speak only food word* of fto* repeated benefits I have had from fbs> use of Peruna. "Too constant application to worjt last winter caused me to have head and backache and draggit 1 tit to go oa. Reading ot the tidal results from the use ot PcmnmM purchased a bottle and within a tmr days after using It, began to teeibettfh "I constantly improved and batti&p the seventh bottle was completer used, all pains were gone, my s t r e a m was restored, and I now s e e n l e a years' younger. "If I get tired or feel bad, Penmft s$ once helps me, and I feel you d e s e r y praise for placing such a coofidenttaOa medicine before a suffering public* Mrs. Amanda Shumate?, Mattie B. Curtis, Secretary Legknosrf Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boetpp, Mass., writes: "/ suffered Jbi»S"""»»""nmiimtt \ over a year with: genera/weakness I and debility, « manifested en-: peclally In severe: backache and': headache. "My physician • prescribed differ- ; e n t medicines, * n o n e of which : seemed to help : me any until a : c l u b associate: Mattia * Ootm advised me to anuMmiwimm try Peruna as it cured her of coi tional headache and stomach troubles. I at once ordered a bottle and DofOre it was used, felt greatly improved. "I have taken four bottles and for two months have been entirely free* from these maladies. Several of ngr friends are using Peruna with beneficial results, especially in cases • < troubles with the kidneys and other pelvic organs, together with weaknesses peculiar to women." Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal derangements of women. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Plpruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmaa, giving a full statement of your oasis and he will be pleased to give yon Ills valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President The Hartman Sanitarium, CoIumbusJ .m "F"VW9 •*»'.: m \f HKxxxxxxxxxxxMxxxxxxxxKxxxx^sao&QsoacssstxioaosoaosociX Dyspepsia " Most people eat more than is good for them. The stomach tries to digest ell that's put Into ft, but If repeatedly overloaded, it goes on a strike. That's indigestion. Rich, over-sweet, indigestible food weakens the stomach and makes it unable to take care of the material put into it. More food taken into a weakened stomach than the stomach can digest, stays there, forms gases and rots, bringing on all the horrors of dyspepsia. The onry way to cure dyspepsia is to clean out the digestive canal with CASCARETS. Keep it clean wifh Cascarets, eat light food sparingly, and give the stomach a chance to rest up and get strong again. Be sure you get fhe genuine G A R G A R E T S ! JO / t o -« is when he is pt wing to a heiress, do yon? —Indianapolis uournal. •• Por six years I w u a victim of dyapapala in its worse form. I could eat notbinf but milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain u d direst even that Last March I began taking CASCARETS and since then I hav« steadily improved, untU I am as well as lerer was in my lite." -- jucBPar, Newark. O. yx ha*« mur mr* you. up S3 ZH25ZS f! THE TABLET / 10c, 25c 50c NEVER SOLD m BULK. DRUGGISTS *•*]O.bIrTeaAtKh,A tHedT £b£lD«a To,O w CtaTtTl RoEa a ltlh %e aawt*olm fr*a*v*tb, lbvleo. »atp«Upe nbd*wleHtt«te, , rbeat ll iwmaoca—th,, phelraxdtaocah ea,a dla ddlfniwstfl oe—a,, pltmHalient , yp«aalnr a baaftweer tse attflaena't, lmiv»erro trroeucbaltea,r slay Uyewaa < fattlag •tek. Coaatlaatloa btlU more peaale tana all other dlMaoee towel I t l e a starter Pr~ "-- — •* ~ ' " - rdaTNe aTfotne rwwiallr dn*e. ver rifftat. T a k e o a > t» aura or towether. ley reiaa< CA-METTM W M told. Mew It 1« over six aiUlfoa bo •laiUar medtclae In the^world. ir beet t*et!aoalal. _ _ raaraaferd to care or aioaey refaaded. T a l i |e abxolate the v • r e t __.^ -. greater taaa We have faith, aad will •rcis. t h e n a fair, hoaejt trial, ae per statale dtrectloaZ, aadTr >MreuriMt, aaaawy absolutely «al• tebry awcatall , o* Mr thMe de rakn«ril, st froat w l>aefc for both Hoxe*. T a k e oar adi WSDTSS^MIV^9' n"d wmmretara the aayaosae da aSrOeb* abeoexd aIta, da atdh ea ee*aytaetayr .i , yaodaT tweei—ll abole assi atthtoe rd warh aTOt Wa lfilar eyte as—tarsttaerdt ttaodoaaya*o free by mall. Adds STsauxahtmSBT 09., Mm Twk e / r 7 x^asoaoor?cocs»css<ooo&Kiooficooaocfiooooo»ooofi< He who is unwilling to lace failure can never secure success. Are Yoa Using Allen's Foot-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the^hoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address Alien 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The educated pig did not acquire his knowledge in a day. • HalTs Catarrh Coro . Is taken internally. Price, 75c Tha freatest liar is he who talks meat of himself. A man likes to feel that he is loved and a woman likes to be told. To civilize a man you must begin with his ancestors. Turn the Rascals Out We are speaking of the grip microoes The well and strong can resist their poi» son, the sickly and weak are their prey. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling all poison from tbe system. At druggists, in liquid or tablets at 33 cents per bottle or box • a l Q I s f ^ w a l JOHN W.lftWaUUm. "so^re" er^s*l. lums* MmttmPitn *•** SD20D0NT for thi Teeth imi Breath 25° « SSSWM, or by Ml for DM srkt. ULLI M i t t , It* Ytrk. SPEED! A high-grade tire, to be worthy of its name, should pooesi four virtues — ipeed, easy riding etufities, ability to wear, ease of repair. G tc J Tires have sS these virtues. $7hen punctured, take off the outer cover, repair the inner tube aad go on your way in a Jirry. So simple a child can do it. Catalogue nee. Q A J TIRE COMPANY, lad. ri» IN 3 OR 4 YEARS INDEPENDENCE ISSOBEi If yon take vp jpot home In Western Cat> ada,the land of pleats. Hlustrated pampMeSV giving; experience* j r farmers who have become wealthy in L lnjr wheat, report* i delegates, etcandfj iniormation as to reduced railway rates eaa had on application to the Superintendent Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottat Canada, or to J. Grieve. Saginaw. Mich., or, V. Mclanes, No. i MerriU Block. Detroit, aOdh. W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 2 3 — 1 9 C 1 . • — Wsei lasweritg Myertiseaests I M t > Hestios This Tsptt. -;W •<-fu st ••''•J' ; . £ • . ' ; • " • . : ' - • . • ; • •• • ; - • " . • " • • • ' • • . ' • , • ' • > ' • / • " ' > • ; : » • . " • . • - • : • « " « : • ' " . * gftt f itwtumj ftejwtrii. r. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. tf^X&LU T h e g a r n i s h e e bill a s i t finally p a s s e d t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , p r o v i d e s for a flat e x e m p t i o n of $ 8 for al) except u n m a r r i e d m e n . B e t w e e n $8 a n d $30, t w e n t y p e r c e n t of t h e w e e k l y w a g e s c a n Le g a r n i s h e e d , a n d t h e m a x i m u m a m o u u t t h a t c a n b e g a r n i s h e e d is 180. A Oped Cougb Medicine. It sneaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it m their own families in preferance to any other. k,I have sold Chamberlain's Cou«h Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Drupgist J . Goldsmith, Van Etten, N . Y. " I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the coutfh following la g r i p p e and find it very efficacious." For sale by P . A. Sigler, Pinckney. _ O n e of t h e q u e e r t h i n g s a b o u t t h e G o v e r n m e n t is k n o w n as t h e "conscience fund." I t is m a d e u p from a n o n y m o u s c o n t r i b u t i o n s from w r i t e r s w h o d e c l a r e t h a t t h e y h a v e c h e a t e d o r r o b b e d t h e G o v e r m e n t in t h e p a s t a n d d e s i r e t o m a k e r e s t i t u t i o n . I t now am o u n t s to $311,963. T h e first, c o n t r i b u t i o n was received in 1811 a n d a m o u n t e d for t h e y e a r t o 1250. T h e s m a l l e s t s u m e v e r received in o n e y e a i was 16 atfd^ t h e l a r g e s t *29,155. Toledo, Sunday, June 15. T r a i n will leave S o u t h L y o n at 10:15 A. M. E e t u r n i n g , leave T o - ledo a t 6:00 p. M. K a t e $0.70. t-24 Henceforth, regiments* sent to tbe Philippines will remain there for tbree years. This period n a year l o n ^ r than it was expected would be the ea^e, mo>t officers bein* of the oppinion that it would be detrimental to the health of the officers and men to remain in the Philippines or at any tropical station for a longer time than two years. The lack of men, bowever, and emergency of the service in tlie Philippine* requires that each regiment shall remain at least three yeavs- Didu't Marry For Money. The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich young woman, is happy now, lor he got 1).*. Kin>?'* New Life PilU.wliieh restored her to perfect health. Infallible for J a u r - dice. Biliousness, MAlaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles-. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at F. A. Sigter's drug store, Pinckney. List week's Vassar newspaper has a startling small-pox tale for Tuscola county. It is stated tbat Dr. Kanney of the state hoard of health has been investigating cases there and found 24 people with the disease scattered over three townships. There .-earned to 1»H little quarantine, some of those not yery ill, coming and goin# at will. WHEN THE BEES SWARM. B o w to Hive Tbeiu With a Basket. The Queen Trup a Xent Affuir. If the cluster Is low, It Is easy to hive a swarm of bees. Slip a basket right up under the cluster and jar the limb.—If the bees navy clustered high up In a tree, get a pole long enough to r<wo F O M K C Plants That Are Wow reach them and fasten the basket to Cominjjr to the F*ont. the end of it. A common peach basket Two crops that have lately assumed will do very well. When you have the prominence in this country are Canada EXPERIMENTAL CROPS. will drop into the basket, hive under in front like an army. - - . , , , raised an inch or two in front to give \ was 42 bushels per acre, them air. The bees will commence to} The BlaeU Marrowfat was sown on give a contented hum, and if there are! May 17 and harvested Sept. 5. I h e any remaining on the tree they will' ^ n c s were thcu 19_^et long, audUiie hear it and join the rest. In the even- TO Cure a Cold in One D n y Take1 Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Jets. All druggiit? refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. A force of men removed the buildings that belonged to the htate at I.- land lake the past week, putting them on flat cars. They will be shipped to Manistee where the encampment wiH be held. A bill that opens a w«y for townships tbat have no incorporated villages to have high schools, has passed both hon--<'«. If the vnvernor t'njr)* it a'l that will b* - necessary wil be lor one third o\' the voters of a township ro sign a petition calling for an election orr the subject. If a majority of the vofers 5ay so the township can rai^e monev by taxation so establish ih<j high school. NO JUNE DROP. The Cultivator and Not the Plow Used In a New Jersey Orchard. Many farmers leave their orchards until all the other spring work, such as sowing oats and planting corn, la finished. Then about the 1st. of June, when a good sod has formed, they go in and rip up and ridge up the soil with the plow. This is, 1 believe, a radically wrong method, for, in addition to leaving unsatisfactory surface conditions (alternate ridges and furrows), the fibrous roots that are thrown out for the sustenance of the fruit are cut off, and the "June drop" and the forced fruit of July almost invariably follow. During the last live years on 3.000 trees I have had no June drop and not a basket of forced fruit, and I have not bad a plow in my orchard in that time, but have used a cultivator exclusively. Some 12 years ago I contrived a cultivator, having i:i view two principal objects—to relieve the team from the annoyance of being driven close to the trees and.to save time by rapid work. As the cultivator does not need to run ing the hive can be carried to the location where it is to remain. Sometimes a swarm will cluster on the trunk of a tree or wall; then it will be necessary to use a brush to get them into the basket. The ringing of bells and beating of pans and all such notions are of no avail. A first swarm will most always settle. I have never yet seen It to miss, provided the queen was with them, and if the queen is not I ^vith them they will most surely return | to their hive. Sometimes a swarm will; hang on a tree all day, and then again | they may depart in a little while. It is ; better to hive them within a half hour j after they have issued if possible. j Still a better way is to have queen j -traps ou the hive to catch the queen. | With the queen traps it is a delight to i hive swarms. When the swarm issues, i the queen cages herself and cannot i leave with the bees. The swarm will! cluster on some tree, when the apiarist I can replace,the otd hive with an empty j one and place the trap with the queen j in front of the new hive on the old . /stand. The bees will remain from 10 to 20 minutes, when- they will return ; and enter the new hive. The apiarist can then release The queen, and she will run in with the swarm, and the yield was 34 bushels per acre. Wet weather caused both varieties to blossom until harvest time. Both are recommended as very strong growers, and Mr. W. S. Wbedon, Cn-hier of the First national Bank of Wintered, l o v a , in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: "I had a "carpenter working for me wbo wa> obliged to stop work several days on j more than two or three inches deep, account of being troubled with diarr- \ the-roots of the trees are but slightly " disturbed, the surface remains level, less tendency to wash is noticed, the soil is kept free from weeds, and the trees show a" vigorous and healthy jrrowth. All this is not secured by one cultivation. We begin as early In the spring as the ground and weather will dose cured him, and he is again at his {permit, and by the middle of July we work." For sale by F , A . Sigler j have gone through the orchard seven p . ' or eight times. After tbat we do no finchney. m o r e C U j t l v a t j n g unt\\ t u e D e x t spring. " ^ I believe thorough cultivation is abso- The banking firm of G. .1. Baetcke l u t e l y essential if you would keep your & Co. are in receipt of a check of $4, ! trees vigorous and make them long 171,.28 from the bankers' Mutual Cas- lived.-S. B. Voorhees. hiving is done, says F. G. Herman in \ Farm Journal. ^ ^ _ _ _ j DEVICE FOR DRAWING HAY. It Is E a s i l y Mnde and Comes In Handy- When Stacking. The cut shows an easily made device for drawing hay when stacking in the field, and for those who sun cure their hay. without pulling shocks apart, it will be found useful, says a writer in an exchange. To make it select a 10 or 12 foot straight pole three to four Inches In diameter at one end and tapering at the other end. which is sharpened. Smooth the pole and make an inch hole through it near the large end. Through this hole put a trace chain, drawing If up till the T on chain is close to the underside of the pole. Attach a single tree to the chain just ituDDie growing new, thrifty plant! tw« to six Inches high in spite of the light September and the killing October frosts. The first snow fell on Nov. 7, retelling a depth of 18 inches on Nov. 15. The thermometer had registered as ow as 10 degrees, yet on Nov. 16 the l e w - grown plaTTTSTnitter t h e snow, «•" ;eell as the lower leaves of the old plants on the remaining uncnt portion of the plot, were apparently unhurt and thrifty, while the leaves above the snow were not seriously damaged. One Thlnv and Another. An "everlasting" radish is the latest Japanese novelty. It does not grow woody or pithy, but remains tender throughout the season. A fungous or parasitic growth similar to smut on wheat is reported as causing apprehension among flax growers In the northwest. It is worst on ground1 that has been for two seasons or more in wheat. It is said that Idaho will grow a considerable flax crop this season. The California station believes that the profits in the olive industry He principally in the production of pickles,; the larger fruit being used for this purpose and the small sized made into olL Germans, Scandinavians and Canadians make good farmers and good farm help, says a farmer-editor, who thinks they have been a great help to' the northwest. — r — Exception. Tencher—As I have been telling you,, there are two general classes of work-1 ers. Tommy, does your father make his living by using his brains or by] using his muscles? Tommy—Neither one, ma'am. He's 8 policemam-Ghicago Tribune. S u b s c r i b e t o r D i s p a t c h . IMPROVED PRUSSIAN BLUE FIELD PEAS. both were entirely free from insects. The fact that the Black Marrowfat was sown on much lower ground may account for the difference in yield. As the question of cheap pork production assumes greater proportions, forage peculiarly suited for pigs must certainly come to the front. It is well known that the pig thrives on grass or green feed alone,'but the importance and necessity of feeding him on such are very often overlooked. The conditions governing feeding operations, however, enter into this matter, and frequently such crops as can be most conveniently produced or utilized must take precedence over others better adapted to the end In view. Of the various crops more or less ex- WANTED—Salesman and Collector to represent well esi.abli'bed business of 50 years standing Small Honesty Hond required, a liberal contract for a pood man. D.E. Whipple, - 3 0 3 South Main St. A n n Ar! or, Mich. s boea. I mentioned to him that I bad been similarly troubled and tbat Cbamberians Colic, Cboleia, and Diarboea Remedy had cared me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one FOR DRAWING HAY above the pole by usiug a ring and twe open links. To the other end of the I chain attach a short piece of rope. This completes the device. Hitch to it with i a horse, drive to a shock of hay. unhitch the singletree from pole and push the small end of the pole under the TATJ5 OP MICHIGAN, Conntj of Livingston SB. ^ At & session of the Probate Court for saM County, held at the Probate OiHce in the Village of Howell, o» Tuesday trm vStli day of May, iu tue year one thou-and nlnu hundred and one. Present, Eupene A. stowo Judge of Prooate, ia the Matter of the Eetate of JAMES H. BAUTON, Deceased. On reading and Ming the uotition duly verified of Geo. A'. T«eple, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be tho last Will and Testament ot said deceased, miy b'.> ad tuitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the ^latduy of June next, at lit o'clock iu the forenoon, nt said Probate Otlice, bo assigned lor the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, anewnpaptensivelv cultivated for pig feed during | ^ Printed and circulating in s:iiu county, three the past' few years one which has given j »»^-^"lve weeks previous to OHIII dny of /.earing. extremely satisfactory results is rape. | The variety best suited for forage is j Dwarf Essex. ; •-" — • ^ ^ A s an element in the production Of i WAN rKD—Capable, reliable person in every their famous bacon Canadians are giv- , county to >epres«nt large company of solid rrnuing It considerable attention. In cer- |f.!j\.^, , ^f°.n :i ^*,, , : l , I *7l '> j r ^ . / 1 ^ 1 ^ tain districts it is DOW largely used as ''"""' ' ' ' ,"""'" a forage crop for sheep, swine and ElOKNE A. STOWK, Judge ot Probate steers, and undoubtedly still larger areas in the. future will be sown for this purpose. One of these farmers says: "From a study of the habits of the pigs pasturing on rape I should say that the best results would be secured weekly; >J per day absolutely Hiir* and all ns- I peneee; straight, bona-ti le, dolnuto salary, no j commission; salary paid «acli Saturday and et- ' pense money advanced each week. STAND A RD J KOLISK,.'!.!-{ Dearborn st Chicago. t-29 shock on the ground in the center until by sowing the rape in rows 24 to 30 the large end comes ft) the edge of the inches apart at the rate of-about three shock. Put the chain over the top of pounds of seed (Dwnrf Essex) to the ualty Co., of Des Moines, Iowa, in pay ment for the loss sustained by the recent bank robbery. This amount does not cover damages done to vault. glass etc., which will also be paid by the Insurance Co,—Brighton Argus. Favorite varieties with New Jersej celery growers are Perfection, Heartwell and Golden Self Bleaching. the shock as near the ceuter as possible and after wrapping it round the pole a few times tie as shown in the illustration. Hitch on and start the horse straight with the pole. As large shocks as the horse can draw may be handled this way and with a great saving of time and labor. Call at F . A. Sitrler's drug store and net a free sample of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve j porch where It seems to sag there at One on the Tenant. Landlord—I just came over to tell you that I've decided to raise your— Tenant • (interrupting) — Well, you needn't bother about It. I've decided to move. Landlord—Oh, I merely desired to say that I had decided to raise your the appetite, strengthen and regulate the Liver and Bowels. They are easy to*fake and.pleasant in effect. Mrs. M:r.Mi!:y ;i > h.-r i'.'^bfliK'.. excitod! yi-i:un for the doet-o:-, Pat. The child has swallowed the halfpenny yt-u gave him to play with. "Ob, keep your iniud aisy. Pridget," replied Pat. "It was a bad one any- Way." * A boy boasti of what be Is going to tf* when lie .becomes a man, and an old, mcni>rag« of what be did when be was* i> hoy.—Cbicago News. J the corner, and also to paper the bedrooms; but. of course, you will not, since you have decided to move, care to hear anything further about my plans. Good day. I hope you'll like it where you're going.—Chicago Herald. acre. When thus sown, this can be cultivated by horsepower when young j and has a tendency to branch out and | develop a large leaf crop. j "It is most interesting to watch the nteeness of discrimination exercised by j your practiced rape eating pig as he strolls leisurely down the row5 and selects the juicy leaves that best please Hogi in tUe Northwest. ! his fancy. 1 have observed, too, that It may be said that there is a broad 3-our trained pig is equal to the best of field for the farmers of the Pacific chemists in picking out those parts of northwest to occupy in producing a su- the plant most valuable for food. He perlor article of bacon and other pork Soon learns to shun the large or old products. The climate and feed con- leaves and feasts upon the young, the ditions are the very best that can be tender, the juicy." found for producing a grade of pofk i The cost of growing an acre of rape, which cannot be excelled in the world. Including rent of land, has been esti- There Is not a day In the year over mated at $14.17. large areas in this section when hogs j The cut shows a plot of Dwarf Essex cannot have Bome form of green sue- rape at the upper Michigan station culent food. Pastures of clover, grass- sown on June 10 last year. Aside es and annual plants can be provided from slight damage to leaves by cab' that furnish a large amount of food bago worms, the plants grew to perwhich, supplemented with a small ra- fection, reaching a height of SG Inches tiou of grain, will produce a superior at the close of the season, article of meat product. The foreign ; The greatest portion of the plot wa9 us well as the domestic market de- cut with a mowing machine at various inands a better pork product, especial--. times between Sept. 20 and Nov. 5. the |y in the hams and bacon. Railroad Guide. ^fsSfirflfo > A,YD STEAMSHIP LINE St J Popular ronta tor.Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and lor Howell, Owo>so, Alma, Alt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern i h c b i n a n . W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo Irrigation Before Frnlt R i p e n i n g . Irrigation before fruit ripening, says Wlckson, is given In a single application of about three acre Inches per acre j Trouble Breeding Condition. Robblns—Funny, but young people who seem to love one another the most devotedly are oftentimes the first peo- j after the early ripening fruits have p!e to fight after marriage. reached good size and just before they ; Wrcn-The trouble Is. vou see. they Lbegln the final swell which determ.r.ps endeavor to protract the "two souls size. This reaches the circulation of the =£ with but a single thought" Idea too far. Two persons with bat a single thought between them cannot help hating one another looser or later.—Boston Transcript. . . . . „ - tree In time to-materially aid i n the a t tainment of satisfactory size. In some cases this not only does this, but enablea the tree to bold its foliage and growth the balance of the season. PERE ftlARQUETTE B a i l t O A i j 3**.».. 1 . l O O i . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:30 a. m., 3:0-1 p. m., S:o8 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a . m . , 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. JO. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:">8 p. ra. For Toledo and South, 10 :36* a. ra. FKASK Biv, H. F. MOELLElt, Agent, South LfOn. * <*. P. A., Detroit. Urand Trunk Ball war System. ,0.<Ufi. m.'Jftckunn. Jtetrnft. Hnd 6:45 p. in. 4:45 p.m. interra etilAte »utl»u« mail sari *xp. Jackson. Lenox, snd tntenotdlste stations mixed. ? Prlfls. iu. 5:15 p, m. i 7:55 a.m. St Ths fcifl s, m. sad 6:4¾ p, m. trains na?s throu j i aoacb bstwsen Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Blast, Agwt, Plaetotr • ) • • ) • • ' : . . " • • ;>'>(.,..';' , ; t •'''••''• • X '^ ' -.' '".' «*•*:• '^'•' . • * • .) • ' <! > , * ,' :-r - > . ' ' • ' ' / • ,<•-" •• - . * • - ' • : • ' . • - y . - . . . . . - . - - . . • • • * • • • • ; v • . • . ' : ' ' . , : • • ' " ' - l . "•• , : - • • . • • ' . • ' • • • • : • • • • : • . : • . . " • • f - : Sares Two Prom Death. "Our little daughter bad an almost fatal attack of wboopinp cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi land, of Armonk, N. Y , " b u t when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. KiflVs new Discovery. Our niece, wTio Lad consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to day ehe is perfectly well'' Desptrate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr, K i n c s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50(; and $1 00 bottles guaranteed by P. A. Sig'er. Trial bcttles free. Great Patent Nation. ' The United States grants 25,000 pattnts per annum, or nearly as many as all the rest of the world. England grants 8.000 per annum and France and Germany each about 7.000, and fucn countries as Canada, Australia, Austria. Italy and Russia grant about 4,000 each. An interesting and hopeful fact is .that more patents are granted !n proportion to the applications than ever before in the history of the patent •fflce, showing that mechanical genius is not chasing as many rainbows as formerly. American inventive genius is shown in all lines of inventiou, but It greatly predominates in machinery for manufacturing, transportation and labor saving. Europe and the orient have begun to find that without American industries they would be unable to go ahead,—Success. P a y y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s m o n t h 6to w A. TS r .12 i > 9 9 Weak men, weak women, pnle. rrun. ja!e we men , nui «>u< men, nervous v», omen, debilitated men, debilitated women, to ti'fce Knill's Krd Pills for Wjiu People, They restore lir-;'iih, Strength and B e n t y . VYaKe np, nraee mi bv tulvinor th^rri before tlie hot vveafiicr. They tire the ^reat hody huilJi'i' fini developer. Spring Tonic, und Hlord medicine, 25c a box. KnilU White Liver Pills are the meat Liver Tnviffprator, Bowel Regulat-' r. 25 do>»is 25c. K'ui!l\ Blue Kidney Pilis cnte Ba..lci;h'j and Kidney troubles. 25c ft l;OX. ALL IS SELFISHNESS. T n e W l « « M a n ' s T h e o r y a n d H o w 11 W a a E x p l o d e d . "After all," said the wise man, "what is it but selfishness? The optimist who goes through life whistling and singing aongs of cheer Is not entitled to any special credit, because It is a pleasure *e4rf» te be 4mppy, It i t didnlt make_ him glad to be happy, he wouldn't be that way. So you see selfishness lies at the bottom of bis good cheer. "Then there Is the pessimist. Is he discouraged because he thinks it is his duty to mankind to paint dark pictures? Not at all. His Is another clear case of selfishness. He gratifies himself by being unhappy and trying to make others so. Love, too, is selfishness. The maiden doesn't love the man to make him glad. It's her own happiness that she promotes in looking upon him as the noblest work of God. Man's love for woman has back of it the same selfish motive. "So, too, the philanthropist's love of the world. He loves it and loves to do great things for it because It gives him a satisfaction to know that he is doing well. "Consider it from whatever standpoint you please, and yon must always arrive at the same conclusion.. Everything that man does he docs selfishly. It is always a case of gratifying bis own inclinations. It"— •Just then the wise man turned a somersault and skinned his nose against a water plug. When he got up and looked around, with the look cf one who was beginning to remember things that bad long been forgotten, bis pupil asked: "Was it selfishness that impelled you to stub your toe? Did you do it because it brought a sense of gratification to your"— "Say, you confounded Jdiot," the wise man replied, "you ought to have that grin.photographed. It would make a good frontispiece to Darwin's works."— Cblcago Herald. 0OT A SENATOR'S HAT. A c t o r C r a n e A p p r o p r i a t e d t h e B e a d - r e a r o f a K a n s a s S t a t e s m a n . Among the stories that are retailed in the cloakroom of the senate when that body is in session at Washington is one of how William H. Crane, the actor, put the finishing touches upon his great character study, "The Senator." " ~ "As you well know," said one of the group, "Crane took his character almost directly from Senator Plumb of Kansas. Crane had just started out with 'The Senator* and bad opened in Washington. We had all seen the performance and liked it immensely. But I thought I saw one defect. Crane wore a high silk hat. which was not at n\\, according to my thinking, in keeping with the imitation or Plurub. who always wore the characteristic broad brimmed hat of the southerner. One evening when Crane, Ingails. Plumb and myself happened to be dining together I remarked to Crane about the matter of the high hat. " 'You really ought not to wear it, for it is not in keeping with the character.' said I. 'You ought to wear one like Plumb's/ "Crane did not say much tn answer, but when he arose from the table he reached out for Plumb's hat and calmly put it on. Leaving his own hat for Plumb, Crane went off down the street with the old felt affair jammed down over bis forehead. The senator was too surprised to offer objection. The next night~ Crane appeared tm the stage with Plumb's bat on his head and thereafter wore it at every performance."— Chicago Chronicle. % HE KNOWS BEANS: The m l.mi»mt Tint Inn m AbOttt T n e t q by a n O h i o G r o w e r . old saw "Too poor to raise The Chinese began to write books before they migrated from the region south of the Caspian sea. Guaranteed Salary $900 Me: Lir wcrner of gocxl artrtrYossE toA Rr?'LreYce,n t i « s , SMIIIH I') travel ni>iM>intii>y jwnls. otliern fur ! local work iui>l;i:i,f iifter our irUtm-sts. *t)0O salary LMiiisuitfi'd yearly; extra en•-IIHSKIOIIH aixi ' •x,)t*nsos. rn(» >1 a'ivrtiKeuient, old entuhlisliM j house. *ir;irul rh;inc»- for e«rtpeet.iv.au i.r w'oinsin 4o .st'otm! i.l'Vtsfi'it, pern uni'iit position, liberal 'hiconiH null future. New. brilliant lint's, w rile . ftt unco. M ' A t l O K D P l t l . J i * , t-:5a 2 3 Clint rett »»tM !>'civ I l i i v c i i . C o u n . You mav ^ well expect to run a steam engine without, water a-> to find rin active, energetic man with <i torpid iiver and you may know that his liveils torpid whon he does not relish his food, or tee Is dull and languid after eiting. oiten has headache and sometimes dizzin)»s. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will re.-tore ins liver to its nor;uiU.turnlion, renew_ his vitality, Seven Years In Hod. improve his digestion and make him Wiil wonder ever ctwv," inquire t*el like a new man. ' Price, 25 cents the friends of* Mrs L. Pease, of. Law Samples free at P. A. Sigler's d r u * rence, Kati. They knew <h* hid been store, Pinekney. unable, to leave her tied in seven yen as on account of Kidney find liver i rouble, nervous prostration and i.'ene>ai debility- ; but. "Three b >tHes of E'ect'ic Hitlers enabled me to u\iik," >he -W-ri-tes,''• and in three months I felt like a new ' persrn." Women snfleritiLf from Headache, Hackjiclie, Ne..'- vousnes:-., Slnrple^sne.-s, Melunchoty, Paint ink; and 1 i/./v Spells will find it j, |.i ire,'o>-s l;|..,>inj Trv M Sal if-i "Sonny, you had better be careful laciion is .ni.u-au.eei. 0-. iv ft() t-nt< \ i l 0 W . y o u „ d . r l . v e , l . h a t , d ° U , bV»gy. o f beans" is usually associated with the idea that the bean crop can be'made a last resort on wornout soil and that, other crops falling, beans may be planted. So they may. but only in exceptional instances and under extraordinarily favoring conditions would the crop be worth the harvest and thrashing. It is true that beans may be grown on certain soils that are low in fertility NOTICE. . We the undersigned, do hereby auree to refund the money oft ft 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not care any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care con sumption, when used according to dtrftfftinns, o r m o n e y b a c k . A f a l l d08Q on ffoing'jto bed and small doses daring the day will cure the moat severe cold, and stop the 'most distressing oouffh. P. A. Sigler,," W. B. Darrpw She ghtrimn} §i$ptth. PDBU8HM> ZVKBY TBUftJUUY MOASIHe BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Uobacrlptlon Price $1 In Advtnce. Saterea at the Poatofllce at Finclcaay, Michigan as aecond-clasB matter. Advertiaing rate* made known on application. Bcalneea Car da, $4.00 per year. I^aia and marriage notice* published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid Cor, if desired, by i>r renting the office with ticketa of ad mission. l a case ticket* are aoc broaght to ttie omce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be cnara.* exl at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each. insertion. where no time is specified, all notices will l>e inserted until ordered discontinued, and • i l l be charged for accordingly, idaT"ail change* at advertisemeuta MUtiT reach tblsotnce aa early »8 TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion t h e same week. JO'S PEZJVIIJvGf lu all its branches, a specialty. We h*?eall kinds and the latest styles or Type, etc., which enables us to execute aU kinds of work, such as Books, Panipleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., In superior styles, upon ibe shortest notice. Prices as r-v a* guod work can b>i aone. EFFECT OF FEr.TiT>rz:;n (»*» B&ura. with a limited degree of success. But the yield and the profitable returns will always be found limited Ly the amount of readily available plant food obtainable by the feeding plant. To illustrate the food requirements Of the bean p l a n t an Ohio Earnier correspondent gives results of experiments in growing navy or pea. beans in a clay field so poor that even the Canada thistles* in it_ were puny and undersized. Group No. 1 represents the product" harvested and thrashed from a certain measured length of row on a plot manured with a complete commercfal fertilizer said to contain in a high grade form the three principal elements of fertility iu the following proportions: Nitrogen, in sulphate of ammonia and organic forms, three-fourths THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT C. L, Sigler I1IU8TKE8 ft. Baker, li. H. Erwin, P. U. Jackson, Geo Keaaon Jr. Cbas. Love, Malauhy Roche. CLEKK..., ,.MM. ««.......,..E. R. Brown TrtEABfHEQ J, A. Cadwell Assassin; , ...Mw.Jii). A.Greene STREET C O M * i * s t o s e a J. Parker HsALTuOFFicBa Dr. ki. r*. s>ii<ier <\rToiiNKV........,,.,..,,,,..........,,.........,.,w« A. Oarr -MAKBUALL, M — S. Broganr CHURCHES. W h a t M l « h t H a v e H a p p e n e d . A sporty young gentleman of the city who drives a dainty runabout which IS the envy of the other young men of his to 1¼ per cent; phosphoric acid, avail able in the form of dissolved bone, 5 to 6 per cent, and potash, actual, 1½ to 2 per cent, it was applied a t the <aught the bit and sat the horse upon I rate of 500 pounds per acre at the time its haunches without apparent effort i o f drilling with the pea and bean attend then complacently remarked to the driver: set was driving down Main street the other day when he nearly ran over a •ix foot countryman. The countryman ! J -)d b y I-1 \ . S i l l e r . I'tacV ,l->\\ 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE H w l t i n i 1 i » , l S t > l < " S ' > ' U ' l < , V ' < . ' ' l * ' l ' u < > . ' , i « , l A > ' < l l P 0 9 T A L & M O R I V , The PHOPHICTOfiS. Griswold House A_ etrictly flret- H.'VHfl. modern. your'n. If I hadn't collared this here horse, you would 'a' run that thing into me and smashed it all to kindling."— Mempfeis Scimitar. up-to-date in the heart of \ DETROIT. theCit* Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. '.«»»•• C O M . G R A N D R I V C N 4 C m a w o t o S T . DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . A MVOTIO finding askelrli nnd description may (mistily .-lsi-nrtiun i\:\? opinion t'reo wlietlier an "liveiition is prritinM)-patentHblo. Comiriujiion. tionsstriot :>-t'onililunMai. Hnndbodkou Patents st-tit frf:o. <»li(i'^t iiu'«-!!.cv -for sftonrltip patonts. i*5it«!its tuUen tlirouirh Munu ft Co. receive Bprciul notice, ve'iouc ciinrce, in the $>:mm American. A handacw.pl? illustrated wooklr. I.nrceat clrcjiiarion ut any prie7itinc Journal. Terms, J3 a v.?ur : lour raonths, $l. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3eiBr"ta'- New York Priori Offloo. (25 V Ht^ Washington, D. C. A S p r n i i i i v l A n k l e Q u i c t t l j C u r e d . '• At one time I suffered lr.om a severe sprain of the ankle," says Geo E. i/ary, editor ot the Guide, Washington Vn. "After using several well recommended medieint's without sin.c^^.s i tried OhAm'^erlrtin's Pain Bi-ilm, and im pleased to sav that relief came as -. O't as [ ben-an its use and a complete i-ur.e speedily followed." Sold by F . A. Siller, Pincikney. LooKsWell Wears Well This is what a man expects from Paint—this is what his money entitles him to receive. There are many disappointments, but never any regrets when the purchaser is safeguarded with the label of The Peninsular Lead & Color forks, Ltd., DETROIT. Why experiment when you can buy sure satisfaction in Paint ? Profit by the experience of others. Buy the Paint that "looks well, wears well'' —that preserves as well as beautifies^—gives large covering capacity—spreads evenly and stays on. SOLD I V Geo. W. REASON ^ SON. Pineknev Mich. D i f f i c u l t D u t c h . The Dutch language is of a good old fashioned tongue. It is so difficult that English speaking people cannot without difficulty acquire it. In fact, some foil: say it is more like unto English than it is to German. The Boers ID South Africa use the Dutch tongue as it was spoken 200 years ago. tachment on the potato planter directly along the row of seed, being mixed With the soil by an attachment on the machine. , This plot also had an application, given at three different times during the season, of nitrate of soda at the rate of 300 pouuds p\y^acre, the tirst dressing being made iuTvr the beans were well up and growing at the rate of 100 pouuds per acre. Group No. 2 represents the product from a row on a plot receiving the application of commercial fertilizer alone, together with the addition of humus iu the form of leaf ami straw mold. Group Xo. 3 is the product from an exactly equal length of row on a plot immediately adjoining the first twe that had received no fertilizer, manure or added humus of any kind. The soil for beans should be light, loose, loamy or "fluffy" uaturally or made so by humus artificially supplied to produce such conditions. Any marked acidity of the soil should be removed by the application of lime. The field should have sufficient drainage to prevent water from remaining in any considerable quantity ou the surface of the ground after heavy rains. \i>£THOJDlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. iVl. Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor, oervicaa every &uaday morning aC 10:2k!, and nvery Sunday evening at 7.00 o'clock. Prayer meeting ThuraiUy evenings. Sunday aclioot at cloao of inoraiu,,' service. LSAI. riioLEB, Supt. t^ONUrtEUAl'IONAL CHUKCH. / Kev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every | Sunday morning- at 10:30 and erery Sunday ! e.'rjuini? at 7:oc o'cljck. Prayer meeting, Tnnre i d>y eveninga. Hdaday actiool at close of moraj ink.r service. .Uisa Kittie lioff, Supt,, Mabel i swanhout Sec. C T . MAU.l'8 'J.VTIIOUC CHUttCil. O Kev. M. J. Couiui+riorJ, t\nu>f. 8<»rvice« every Sunday. Low mass at 7:ttO o'clock iiij»li maea wiili aermoQ «U 9;:lba. in. C it"cuianv at o:lxj p. ui., vee pore ana ueueaictioD at 7M(U p. in. SOCIETIES: I^h.i A. O. H. Society ot tliia pU'ia, onets every tnr'r'l S.iiriiv- i-itn*» t"r. Uitt.U'J.V d i l l . n ; i i i u ; i i . " .iti "I. T. Kelly, C^Jtity DjlJifitea I^PWOKTH LEAGUK. Meets every Sunday ll/ovenins' at tituo oclock in tlie Al. E. Ctiurcu. A [ortr'dial invitation is exteadel to evoryoue, espacially youug people. F. L. Andrews, Prea. n - I U I S T l A N Oi^^s every Snadav nv-iiin^ at >.\). i*ce§i lout E*m-:\vzii *) : i a r f : - ij^t aduv *».'•; iin^ a Miss L. M. Co); Secretary, Mm ItuCie Cirpt.iC^r 'iMit: W. C. X. U. meji'3 the tirat Kriday of eaoh I month at^:*j"p. m. at tne home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested ia temperance ia ] coaMially invited. Mrs. '..eal Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. i , . — — — . — The C. T. A. and B. Sociewy of thle place, »«wt every tiiird Saturaay evening in tae Fr. Aisti thew Hall. John Donohue, President, ! I f SIGHTS OF MAUCAUJSES. j IvMeeteverY Friday evening on or before f a l l • •)! tne moon at tlicir hall la the Swarthout bldg. I Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UAMPBELL, Sir Knleht Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7¾. F Communication Tuesday evening, on or before ! iiielull of the moon. A A. M. KesuViT tag, on or before II. F. Sigler, W. M, a i : •>! U' ladv Paldoc- >ore A Terrible Explosion. "Of a gasoline ?tove. burned here triyhtfully," write.* X. rnnr, of Kirkman, Ia. "Ti:e b' tors couldn't heal ttie runu": that followed, but IJiickleuV Arnica salve, entirely cured iiHr." Ia aiiible io; I'nts, Corns, Sores I'ois, l>i-Lii>t>>, Skin l>iswi*i?s und Piles. 25.: at r\ A. Siglrn-'s drug store, "" S l o p ( t i c C o u y u i i n i l w o r k ! * o f f t b e C o l d . L. xattve Broino-Quinine Tablet- cure ,t cold in one d;<y. No < are, no pay. i'i ;::c 25 cenis. Piiu-kuev. I T a r k l M h R k n b n r b . Possessing a savor all its own, we come on scores of large cases full of big, irregular blocks of a bright yellow colored root. "Rhubarb," says our guide. Indicating it. k4Ah! Then i t ) ' W A-NTE l)--Capable* retWole pti'son. in every cotiniy to r»jpre>cnt l.'trjjt- comvaay ot solid lkianlia! reiuitatioo; $'.C> sal.u-v per y'jtr.' payable weekly ; $;l per'day iiosolutely sure ai.d ail t»xpe, nsv>; s<tJ«i4lit , lnui» li'.ie, detinate salary, no cu:)iini*^l.>n; salaiy paid each Saturday and expei'. ssi' uu'uo.v ;il\auiet! faoli week. *>'1'AN i.'.-\lcl) Hi.'L'SE, 3:>i i'l'arijtrn st. Chu-aj,'o '' l-ii OROEKOF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the rezalar F. A A.M. meeting, MKS. MAKY HKAD, W. M. / AUDEK OP MaPERS V/lirst Thursday eveniu .u.iccalKH? uall. WOODMEN Meet the of each Month iu the C. L.Grimes V. O. LADIES OF TtfE MACOABEKS. Meat eTery t s and •ir'i Saturday of eachaionth at ••i'.'lv p ui. a A. »>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. J L ' H A SIC.LEUS Lady Com. ^ A C a r d . I. t h e u n t l c r ^ i g n r d , d o h e r e b y atrrew 1'iMuri'i l i i e m o n e y o n a 5 0 >:eni b o t - ) o f i i i u i ' i i ' s N N a r r a n t e d S y r Y,-)v if it r'.-oie.s I O e n re y o u r r o u g h of or i,o;d I ;is,> iruarantee' ;* 25-ceiit bottle to prove saii*fao.tory or money refunded. t23 Will L\ Darrow. comes from Turkey'.'" we cry joyfully, glad to display our learning for once, but our friend smiles contemptuously. "There Is no such thing as Turkey rhubarb," be says, "and, what is more, there never has been." All the rhubarb of commerce bails from China, reaching us through Russia for the most part, but because In olden days it made its journey by way of Turkey it became known as Turkey rhubarb, anil T u r k t - ^ r t r t - r ^ ^ cause of tbe conservative tendencies of the British publlc.^Uood- Words, €9h& S * Laxative Bromo-Quim^e Tablets Ur* ra-Mdy thai KNIGHTS op TUB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday eveuins; of every mouth in the £ . O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. O. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SKM.ER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Puysictaatj ana aur^e JUS. All c»lls proinptl < attended today or night. Omce o a M a l n s t r Pinckuey, Mich. . • DR> A , B. GREEN. • ' DEN'TIsr-Eyery Krid.fj; and on ThaflH day nhen having appointments. O m c e o f t r Siller's i)ruc Store. VeTERlMARY SURQEON Q| OttUrio VeAennary C>Ue«Kj4M ""' VeuHa*ry Dentlairy 0 ^ 1 « » . ^ ^ %wai^-.9SNsM'tiMad«. . WiUp*^KMfitM4 meetioated anlmll at «1 Hore«e teetk «s»miaed T >-• . 4iMa«>« < | k t d i r»'i^'iTL»'^'' l l M i * ' ! ^-^^-^=1 •siW* I f A •• r » ^ i" J « V t'A far t . — ^ • / ghtckftl! £i&M. m FRAMC L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, *"*- * • MICHIGAN. Anton Dvorak, tho Bohemian compcwr. 1ms been made a member of tho Austrian house of Lords. Id Hung Chang probably would be willing to pay the indemnity himself If the empress dowager had net been BO rode to him in the earlier stages of the game. President Schwab of the steel trust will have the meat luxurious private car in the country. That alone should sell several million dollars worth of the common stock. Green and yellow chartreuse may no longer be manufactured in France if the bill against religious associations goes through, as the head of the organization of Carthusians, the mpuks of the Grande Chartreuse, is situated outside of France. Detroit will soon celebrate the two hundredth anniversary of its founding by CadLiac. Eastern people are apt to forget that there is so old a city in the west. In the story of the settlement and progress of Detroit much is revealed of the history of "the northwest under three flags." The latest Paris idea is to pave the streets with glass, and experiments are now being tried to that end. According to the Telegraph's correspondent, pure glass is used without admixture of cement, but subjected to a special treatment, cabled devttrifactio'n. The result is a hard, smooth substance, opaque/absolutely non-porus, absorbing no foreign matter, and thus retaining no dampness or unpleasant odors. The varied character of the Manila population is shown by such items as these, taken at random from one issue of a local daily: "Sim Viaco, a Filipino, ran. amuck on Calle A n d a o n Thursday night and attacked Lu Tang with a heavy scantling. Mandarin Chang Quing, son of Carlos Palanca, the Chinese millionaire of Manila, has been appointed ambassador to Mexico, and is expected by his father to visit Manila about April 1." Ex-Empress Eugenie has given to the municipality of Paris the cradle of Prince Louis Napoleon, the only son of Napoleon III. and the Empress. Prince Louis was killed in the Zulu war in South Africa in 1879. The body of the cradle is made of rosewood and is decorated with enamels in antique silver and chiseled bronze. The frames are of silver. A statue holds the imperial crown, in gilt and bronze, over the pillow, which is of white satin embroidered in gold with the letter "N." The cradle was originally a gift from the municipality of Paris to Empress Eugenie. Fanners of Wabash county, Indiana, are building good roads by co-operation and at much reduced cost. They have an agreement among themselves on road-building, each owner of land abutting on a highway to be improved pledging in work or cash $1,50 per acre within half a mile of the road. Payment may be made within three years, and the burden thus distributed is hardly felt. The work is done in dull seasons, and gravel roads have replaced the old mud highways, over many miles of •turnpike. On the completion of a road the task of malntaing it is assumed by the county authorities. Happenings of the Week Driefty Related. m The French military authorities, after protracted experiments, are said to be so far satisfied with the value of the motor car in war time, that they are making arrangements to acquire, if necessary, the whole of the auto-cars for military service in the event of the army entering the field. Notices are said to have be*m sect to owners of auto-cars, asking them if they are disposed to sell their vehicles to the government whenever the country should find itself threatened with war, and also requiring them to fix prices of the cars. The actual purchasing price will be decidrvl upon by the military authorities when the vehicles are handed over after talcing into account the depreciation they may have undergone in the meantime. WILL INTEREST MiCHIGANDERS Have You Money Coming From the State ait the Result of Paring Double Tare* --rofco#key llarber m Trouble — JaoJc- • noa Woman Sues Her Hubby, Machinist* Cause Trouble In Detroit. Whai threatened to be a lively riot occurred at the Olds Motor Works, in Detroit, lute on tho afternoon of May 31, but the prompt arrivul of the police averted serious trouble, yet just a little blood was shed. There tire at present about CO men, mostly machinists, employed there. The cause of the trouble is that non-union men were suspected to be working there. When tho excitement commenced there wereomy about a luilf dozen strikers present. But by the time the extra squad of policemen arrived fully 500 men, comprised principally of workmen of different shops, had assembled. More police protection was telephoned ior and upon their arrival the ringleaders of the crowd hud succeeded in working their listeners up to a point where they were willing to make a rush on the works and cause the non-union men to cease working. W"hen the signal was given the crowd started, and for awhile the scene presented was similar to that of a lot of boys playing "pom, pom, pull-a-way." Finally some members of the crowd made a rush for the opposite side of the building and in this way came in contact with the non-unionists. Three of the latter received badiy swollen and black eyes and suffered with bloody noses, but th« police reached the building1 in time to prevent anyone from being badly h u r t The police accompanied tho company's men away from the s c e n e i t quitting time, and patrolmen went most of the way home with the" more nervous of the workers. nrrrlen Township Farmers Trapped. Numerous tanner* in Bernon township are chewing the bitter oud of reflection now that they connot recall what they had to say to several gentc«l personages who visited them during the past few days for the alleged purpose of purchasing farm land. The visitors in question were* land experts who wftra st»nt nut by the state tax Arc You AlFcctPtl. Policyholders of the defunct Citizens' Mutual Fire Insurance company, of Jackson, are u p i n arms. The cause of the excitement is :m assessment by Receiver F. Cy iixdgley of former policyholders to the tune o/ nearly 8133,- 00O. I t developed that the liabilities only amounted to- $18,000, and the cause of the excessive assessment is said to be the likelihood of the assessments of many stockholders proving uncollectible. It is claimed that policyholders re not liable beyond the amount fixed in the premium note signed by the applic int for insurance, therefore the exhoritant assessment is held to be illegal. The assessable policyholders are scattered all over the southern part of the state, " * ~ Have Money Coming. Certain property owners iu the state arc receiving postal cards from persons at Lansing who pore over books in the auditor-general's office, to the effect that they are entitled to a refunding of a given sura occasioned by a double payment of taxes. Those who have something coming are informed that for a consideration thev will be furnished with valuable information. Auditor- Geueral Powers notified county treasurers to notify these property owners who may come under his notice. that the. auditor's department will cheerfully furnish this information gratis These persons have received notices t i n t they are entitled to refunding, from the auditor's office, but have overlooked tlvm. . commission to ascertain whether or not the township supervisors in Berrien county, are doing their duty by assessing land at its actual cash value. The deputation struck Berrien Center the other day and unraveled a pi a usable tale about being-sent into that section by a colony of people who had recently located in northernr~Mtcn1gan, where, owing to tho nature of the soil, they were unable 1O raise satisfactory crops, hence they desired to purchase more productive soil in the Michigan fruit belt. A prominpnt citizen of Berrien Center, who is well-known amoog the farmers, volunteered to accompany the prospective buyers, and introOuced them to the land owners, who were eager listeners to the yarn told by the agents of the tax commission. The outcome was that land which the owners iniun.Lain_edj._in_ the presence of the township supervisor, as not worth above $40 or ¢50, suddenly increased amjizingly in value. No farms were for sale short of 875 to> Sl<)0 per acre, and in most cases the owners held that the land was really worth more than was asked for i t The strangers departed and the supervisor of Berrien township hus been notified by the tax commission to raise the assessment to the amount which the owners claim the land is worth. The deputation of innocent lambs tried the same wrirkle in Niles township, but the farmers had a tip in advance, hence the men from northern Michigan found farms for sale at a bargain in this vicinity. Frnit Grower* ar»» Discouraged. Fruit growers in the v.ciuity of Henton Harbor are nearly discouraged over the prolonged cool weather. The prospects for a big strawberry crop as given out is not what it was 10 days ago. The big melon growers are still holding their plants in hot beds waiting ^or a warm vmid-aiKh^lready-many-of these plants are dumping down. On the big peach farms hardly an old tree will bear a peach and this means twothirds of every farm. The cause, as heretofore announced, was the early fall frcezo before the limbs had beenv tempered by any frosts. M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . D O I N G S O F T H f 4 1 9 T S E S S I O N , The house passed tho following bills on the 88th: New barbers' latf; correcting errors in Bay City charter; constitutional amendment relative to the division of state and county taxes and finances; authorising Crystal Falls township school to borrow money to erfct building; authorizing Ontonagon The general design for the naval arch, which is to be erected at the Battery. New York, has been approved by the trustees of the Naval Arch Association and the organization of the finance committee for the collection of the funds, with which to construct it will be effected at once. The design was prepared by Ernest F'agg. It is estimated that the arch, including the statuary, will cost ¢850,000, while the sea-wall, beacons and monuments will cost $300,000 more. In organizing the committee for the collection of the fund, every care is to be taken to make it as representative as possible, In order to give perfect confidence in the project. I'etnftkey 31. D. Fled on Ills WbecL Dr. Parquhar Mcliao, a whilom doctor, of Petoskey, who is the proprietor of a fine barber shop, fled on his wheel on the 27th to escape a warrant for alleged criminal assault that was being prepared on the complaint of A. Cohn, a raerch »nt of that city, whose 14-yearold daughter was an alleged victim. McRae, who is 48 years old and married, has been known for years to be conducting a shady resort, but has heretofore-escaped arrest, IIis flig it, and that of his porter, reveals a shocking state of depravity among the young men and women who have frequented his place. More flights or arrests may follow. _ Sue* Her Iltuband for Damage*. Mary J. Creech, of Jackson, on the 27th began suit in the circuit court ngainst her divorced husband, David H. Cheech. This is a sequel of ashooting affray which occurred at the home of Mrs. Cheech when, following a decision of the supreme court sustaining the lower court in granting her a divorce, Cheech shot his wife four times in tho bead, badly wounding her. She recovered from the wound and now sues for 8T>,000 for injuries sustained and expenses incurred. Court Must Deride. Suit for S7,000, growing out of the recent failure of the FirstNational bank of Niles, has been begun in the U. S. circuit court against the First National bank of Chicago. The action is brought by Jos. W. Selden, receiver of the insolvent Niles bank, to recover drafts presented a t thf defendant bank after notice of the insolvency of the other institutions had been sent o u t Memorial Day was appropriately observed throughout Michigan. Monroe has a good chance to secure a beet sugar factory, and may land it. Work was commenced at Rockwood on the -8th on the electric road running between Detroit and Toledo. Martin Tiffany, of Mankatau, suicided at Chicago on the 30th by the carbolic acid route. Motive unknown. Bears are wandering about near the village of llatton and the children don't require a curfew bell to keep them in at night The frost did quite a lot of damage around West Branch. It is feared that the huckleberries arc ruin d, as llvey are just in bioom. Cold water h.is not far from 40 miles of Portland cement sidewalks; in fnct the city claims to have the best sidewalks in America for a town of like size. . A small boy at Athens called the village marshal a blockhead, ; nd the officer proved that the hoy was right by arresting him aud taking him to the lockup. The recent petty thieving a t Detroit has led the poliej to believe th.it it is the work of au organized band of boys, and they arc now working on this theory. Since promising coal indieationshave been found in Meridian township, lugham county, the farmers there are enjoying good times, as capitalists nre buying leases of all the land they can secure. Obeying the instructions of the mayor.Marshal Ross, of Qwosso, keot his eagle eye open on the 20th with the result that he got evidence ngainst seve*n deaiers for selling cigars on Sunday contrary to his honor's orders. The decomposed body of an unknown man was found on the tir>th on the top of a wild and desolate hill known as Uuzzard's Iloost, which overlooks the Vermilion river in Illinois. From the fact that the he-id was cut off it is thought he wjis decoyed there and murdered. The man had been dead about six months. The Howard City high school was the scene of muc'i excitement on the 27th. Prof. Fuller undertook to punish Wm. Steenman, who retaliated on the professor in John L. style, giving him three hard blows The professor then blacked H teen man's eyes and put him out of school. Steenman would have graduated this yeitf. The project to connect Saginaw and Grnnd Rapids by means of an electric railway is now assured of success, the compnny having been incorporated with $1,000,000 capital and the bonds having been taken by an c'astern syndicate. The route will be from Grand Rapids to Greenville, thpnee to Stanton, Ed more, Lake Odessa, Alma and St Lou's. county to maintain an abstract sysTeno; authorizing Ulissfleld to borrow money to improve bridge across the Raisin river; detaching certain territory from school district No. S, Marion, and attach ng same to district Na 6; amending Saginaw charier relative to the pay of nldermen when acting as supervisors; Detroit bridge bonding bill; extending time of payment of indebtedness of count'es and townships; freight classification bill; providing that no person acting as an agent for a contract with a deceased person shall be a competent witness equally within the knowledge of decendent unless called by the heirs; authorizing eounty road commissioners to grant street railway franchises for territory within t h e i r / jurisdiction; amending compulsory education law so as to provide that children between 8 and 15 years shall attend school at least 10 half days each week and five months a year, instead of eight half days and four months a year; authorizing common carriers to sell perishable freight within 24 hours after charges have not been paid, and animals within a week; regulating the granting of franchises in the city of Detroit; Ann Arbor charter. ' The senate passed the following bills on the 28th: Amending the Grand Rapids primary election law by providing for independent candidates and decreasing the fee for some minor candidates; to amend Saginaw charter;,to authorize Detroit to build another bridge to Belle Isle; authorizing Blissfield townsh!p, Lenawee county, to borrow money; relative to school taxes in Crystal Falls; to reorganize school districts in Marion township, Osceola county; amended byiwuse—relative to the East Saginaw-^efiool biw; liarnaby primary election bill for Kent county; to make Monroe county the 3Sth judicial circuit. The house passed the following bills on the 2'Jth: Proposing nn amendment to the constitution relative to indeterminate sentences: general budget bill, carrying £0.544,ftul. 12; regulating railway service on ste un railways; compelling county and municipal officers to keep accounts; amending railroad incorporation act so that projectors of interurban electric railways need secure the consent of only two-thirds of the abutting property owners for a right of way. The senate passed the following bills on the 27th: To amend Saginaw's clnrter; to amend Sault Ste. Marie's charter; to give Detroit pow«r to license branch laundries; to amend Bay City'8 charter; relative to assessments in Detroit; Detroit water board bonding bill; giving the state auditors power to settle with H. M. Kingsl^y, •of Van Buren county; to prohibit net fishing in waters tributary to the Saginaw river; to allow lilissfield to bond for £5,000. Gov. Biiss on the night of the 27th ^scut to the senate the names of ex- Senator Ira T. Sayre, of Flushing, and Giaham Pope, of Houghton, as the two additional member^ of the state tax commission. Sayre gets the long term to l')00 and Pope's term will expire in 1904. '• The house passed the following bills on the 27th: Amending Grand Rsipids primary election law; authorizinc the village of I'.lissfield to borrow 8ft.000 for street improvements; amending horse-hoers"1 act so as to provide for renewal of licenses. The budget made up by the state accountant shows the total for IS)01 and lu' 2 to be £6.927,781.24. which is an increase of 8203,20.).57 over the total taxes levied by the last legislature. Tho .Recent Supreme Court Decision in Porto Rico 7* MAY NECESSITATE NEW LAWS, ir the Tariff Schedule Promolffatad by tho President is Insufficient Cnuxress Will be ObUfirml to Act or Import* Alar Un* toe Froo—I>etil»lui»» Kxpl ilnod. Constitution Blast Follow the Vhis. In the Dovvncs case the U. S. w> preine court declares, in an opinion by Justice Itrown. that while Porto Rico is a territory of the U. S., it is not such for tariff purposes and that the Foraker act is constitutional. The judgment of the circuit court w,as affirmed. The following were the pnneipai points of the majority decision; 1. Territory cannot be foreign and .domestic simultaneously. 2. Porto Rico is not foreign territory. 3. Congress has jHjrthojriijLJJ*-CiffllJ3l and""legislate for territory acquired by war or treaty. 4. Territory acquired by treaty bo.' 'ongs to the U. S. und is subject to the disposition of congress. 5. Congress derives its authority not necessarily from the territorial clanse of the constitution but from necessi* ties of the case and the inability of the states to act. G. Tho collection of duties on Imports from Porto Rico since acquisition is illegal. 7. Porto Rico became domestic territory the moment it was ceded to the U. S., no act of congress being necessary to make it such. 8. Import duties, levied in Porto liieo after ratification of the treaty of peace with Sp.iin are held9 to bo invalid Four justices dissent Philippine Turllf Duties In • Mmtdle. Continuing the lo^io of the decision in the Deli ma case it is appirent that the whole Philippine tariff situ ition is upset. It was decided t h a t ^ o o d s eoming into this country after the ratitl' cation of the Paris treaty and before the ennctment of the Foraker bill were entitled to be admitted free. In the ease of Porto Rico the duties received under the Fomher act will bo kept. The Dingley duties collected previously wili be refunded. In the case of th* Philippines there has been no Foraker act. Duties have been charged on Filipino goods under the Dingley law since the ratification of the Paris treaty. The force of the present decision would be that all duties collected on goods coming from the Philippines mus^t be refunded. This would make a difference of millions of dollars to shippers. Under the authority of congress the President has the power to institute a new Philippine tariff. Under this authority he might by executive order institute a tariff similar in effect to the Foraker act and thus stop the Philippine goods from coming into thiseonutry free. At this point the question would arise as to whether the congress could delegate its constitutional authority to the executive or an officer of the executive. If the congress cannot empower, and did not empower, the President to issue such an order for a Philippine tariff then it will become necessary for congress to be cailed into extra session to pass such a 1 i\v. If the President cannot make the order, congress must be called or the aroods will continue to come in dury free. Stabbing Affray at Monroe. A stabuing affray occurred at Monroe on the afternoon of the 30th that mny result in murder. Win. Stokes, colored, stabbed William Rudert, a butcher,' with a puttv knife du ing an altercation in Jtcob nermann's saloon, on Monroe street. The men had been drinking heavily all day and nt the time of the trouble both were intoxicated and quarrelsome. The knife entered between the two lower ribs on the left side and went through the lung and into the spleen. Stokes was immediately arrested. In the meantime a crowd had collected at the police station with the determination to break into Stokes* cell und take him out and hang him to a tree in the park. While tbe crowd* was raving outside the officers took Stokes out of the back door of the station house and down the alley to the county jail, where he is now confine I awaiting the result of Rudert's injuries l»rotty fJlrl Vlnltr-ft Saloon* on %ar*lay. Miss;Addie Uerry, the l(>year-old daughter of Frank Rerry, of CarlyJe. 111., has inaugurated a sort of Came Nation erusude ;ig;>inst the saloons in that city. On the 26th she created consternation among the drink dispensers, visiting every place where intoxicating beverages are sold. The saloons are not kept wide open on Sunday, but a person can obtain entrance via side or rear doors. Miss Iterry has assumed the responsibility of putting a stop to this practice. She went into the interior of saloons, pencil and tablet in hand, and leisurely v J jotted down the nnmes of those w h o " * * were in the room at the time. Didn't Want to Kill thn Kalier. A newsp per published in Verrnn, Italy, reports the attempted suicitfo of a youth'ul blacksmith named Pietrucci, who has confessed that he belonged to a society of anarchists and was chosen by lot to kill the Emperor of Germany. He preferred snicide to making the, a t t e m p t In his confession he also disclosed the names of certain of his corarndes who bad been selected to kill Queen Tlelena, of Italy.President Loubet, of France, and the Czar, of Russia. The office of the Wenona Coal Co,, near the month of tho Kawkawlin river, WAS burglarized on the night of the 27th. The roobers got 925 in cash and $27 worth of postage stamps. The project of forming now local military companies is being actively agitated at Ionia and Luctington, which cities are now not represented in the state national gu>rd. There is also considerable t«lk at Escanaba along tho sanoa line. Pnsndftd to Death by Robber* Christian S t a h l . a farmer living near Navarre, O., was brutally murdered by two masked burglars on the night of the 26th. The men broke into the house and demanded Stahl's money. On being refused, they bound him and the other members of tho family wfth ropes, and after beating Stahl until ho was unconscious tho men left the house. Stahl's sister managed to frse herself and gave the alarm. Stabl died after be^ng freed from bis bond*. N TALJiA(iE*S 8KRM0N. r%* EWOOURAOEMINT FOR THE DISCOURAGED. THE SUBJECT. Wrom Vkm T r x t , M a t t h e w X X V j 1 5 — " T o Attottoar O a a " - ~ T h a D u t y a n d t » a J o y C a r U t t a a 1« t o Garry G o o d • 3 h — — T a U u t * f l*«r»OMloa* <CAprrtjrht WOl, b y Louis K l o p s e h , N . Y.) Washington, June 2,—Thia is a discourse by Dr. TaJmage for those given to depreciate themselves and who have an idea that their best attempts amount to little or nothing. Text, Matthew xxs% 15; T o another one." fiipei tret from this parable of the talents the word "usury." It ought to have been translated "interest" "Usury" is finding a man in a tight place and compelling him to pay an unreasonable sum to get o u t "Interest" is a righteous payment for the use of money. When the capitalist of this parable went off from home, he gave > to his stewards certain sums of money, wtihlmr t o ^rave^them Tromably"Jn= vested. Change also your idea as to the value of one talent» You remember the capitalist gave to one of his men for business purposes five talents, to another two, to another one. What a small amount to this last, you think, and tow could he be expected to do anything with only one talent? I have to ten you that one talent was about 17,200, so that when my text says, "To another one," it implies that those who have the least have much. W a « t l n « t h s T a l e n t - . We bother ourselves a great deal about those who are highly gifted or h&ve large financial resource or exalted official position or wide reaching opportunity. We are anxious that their wealth, their eloquence, their wit, be employed on the right side. Ont, of them makes a mistake, and we say, "What a n awful disaster." When one a€ them devotes all his great ability to useful purposes, we celebrate it; we enlarge upon it; we speak of it as something for gratitude to God. Mecn- " while ve~gTve no time at all-to-conslder what people are doing with their one talent, not realizing that ten people of one ^alent each are quite as important as one man with ten talents. In the one case the advantage or opportunity is concentrated in a single personality, while in another it is divided among ten individuals. Now what we want to do in this sermon is to waken people of only one talent to appreciation of their duty. Only a few people have Ave talents or ten talents, while millions have one. My short text Is like a galvanic shock. "To another one." Ctirrr G«wx1 Che^r. Is ft a cheerful look? Carry that look wherever you go. It must come _frora a cheerful heart. It is not that inane smile which we sometimes see which is an irritation. In other words, ft must be a light within us so bright that It illumines eye, cheek, nostril and month. Let ten men who are accustomed to walking a certain street every day resolve upon a cheerful countenance as a result of a cheerful heart, and the influence of such a facial fcrradiatlon would be felt not only in that street, but throughout the town. Cheerfulness io catching. But a cheerful look IB exceptional. Examine the first twenty faces that you meet going through Pennsylvania avenue or Chestnut street or Broadway or State street or La Salle street or Euclid avenue, and nineteen out of the twenty faces have either an anxious look or a severe look or a depressing look or an avaricious look or a sneering look or a vacant look. Here .Is a missionary work for those \vh« have trouble. Arm yourself with gospel comfort. Let the God who comforted Mary and Martha at the loss of their brother, the God who soothed Abraham at the loss of Sarnti and the God of David, who consoled his bereft spirit at the loss of his hoy by saying, "I shall go to him;" the God who filled S t John with doxology when an exile on barren Palmos and the God who has given happiness to thousands of the bankrupted and persecuted, filling thorn with heavenly riches which were more than the earthly advantages that arc wiped out—let that God Jielp. .them. IT he tikes fall possession of your nature, then you will go down the street a benediction to all who see you, and those who are In the tough places ot life and are run upon and belied and had their homes destroyed will say: •'If that man can be happy, I can be happy. He has been through troubles as b!g as mine, and be goes down the street with a face In every lineament of which there are joy and peace and heaven. What am I groaning about? From tho same place thot man got his cheerfulness I can get mine. 'Why art thou cast down, 0 my soul, and why art thou disquieted within me? K » w R a c e of M l n U t e r s . More people go new to church than ever rn^the world's history, and tho reason is in all our denominations _lhere Is a new race <.f ministers stepping Into the pulpits which are not the apostles* of humdrum. Sure enough, we want in tho Lord's army the heavy artillery, but we want also more men who, like Burns, a farmer at Gettysburg, took a musket and went out on bis own account to do a little shooting different from the other soldiers. The church of God is dying of the proprieties. People who in every other kind of audience show their emotions in their countenances in religious assemblies while we are discussing coming release and the joys of heaven look as doleful as though they were attending their own funeral. My friends, If you have the one talent of wit or humor are you using ft merely to make a few people laugh winter nights around the stove in the corner grocery? Has it never occurred to you that you have a mission to execute with that bright faculty? Do you employ it only in Idle conundrum or low farce or harlequinade or humiliating banter? Quit that and swing that flashing scimiter which God has put in your hand for the slaying of sin and the triumph of righteousness. Or is your talent an opportunity to set a good example? One person doing right under adverse circumstances will accomplish more than many treatises ahouT what Is right The census has never been taken of lovely old folks. Most of us, if we have not such a one in our own. house now, have in our memory such a saint. We went to those old people with all our troubles. They were perpetual evangelists, by their soothing words, by their hopefulness of spirit, and inexpressible help. I cannot see how heaven could make them any lovelier than they are or were. But there are exceptions. There is a daughter in that family whose father is impatient and the mother querulous. The passage of many years does not always improve the disposition, and there are a great many disagreeable old folks. Some of them forget that they were ever young themselves, and they become untidy in their habits and wonder how, when their'asthma or rheumatism is so bad, other people can laugh or sing and go on as they do. The daughter in that family bears all of the peevishness and unreasonable behavior of senility without answering back or making any kind --of- complaints If you should, ask her what her Jive talents are or her one talent ia, she would answar that she has nq talent at all. Greatly mistaken is she. Her one talent is to forbear and treat the childishness of tho old as well as she treats the childishness of the young. She is no musician, and besides there may not be a piano in the house. She cannot skillfully swing a croquet mallet or golf stick. Indeed, she seems shut up to see what she can do with a ladle and a broom and a brush and other household Implements. She is the personification of patience and her reward will be as long as heaven. Indeed, much of her reward may be given on earth. She is in a rough college, from which she may after a while graduate into brightest domesticity. She is a heroine, though at present she may receive nothing but scolding and depreciation. Her one talent of patience under trial will do more good than many morocco covered sermons on patience preached today from the tasseled cushion of the pulpit "To another one." T h * T a l e n t of H o n e s t y . There is a man in business life whoee one talent is honesty. He has not the genius or the force to organize a company or plan what is called a "corner in wheat" or "a corner in stocks*' or "a corner" in anything. He goes to business at a reasonable hour and returns when it is time to lock up. He never gave a check for $20,000 in all his life, but ho is known on the street and in the church and in many honorable circles as an honest man. His word is as good as his bond. He has for thirty years been referred to as a clean, upright, industrious, consistent Christian man. Ask him how many talents he has and he will not claim even one. He cannot make a speech, he cannot buy a market, he cannot afford an outshining equipage, but what an example he is to the young, what an honor to his household, what a pillar to the church of God, what a specimen of truth and integrity and rJl roundness of character! Is there any comparison in usefulness between that man with the one talent of honesty and the (lashing operators of the money market, who startle the world first with a "boom" and then with a "slump?" I tell you that the one man with the one talent will live a happier life and die a more peaceful death and go to a better place than his brilliant but reckless^ contemporary. "To another one." The chief work of the people with many talents is to excite wonderment and to startle and electrify the world. What use is there in all that? No use at all. I have not so much interest in the one man out of a million as I have in the million. Get the great masses of the world right and it does not make much difference about what the exceptional people are doing. Have all the people with the one talent enlisted for God and righteousness, and let all those with Ave or ten talents migrate to the north star or the moon, and this world would get on splendidly. Tho hard working, industrious classes of America are all right and would give no trouble but it is the genius who gives up work and on a big salar? goes around to excite dissatisfaction and embroilment, the genius who quits work and steps on the stage or political platform, eats beefsteak and quail on toast and causes the common laborers, compelled to idleness, to put their hands into empty pockets and eat gristle and gnaw bones. The world would be mightily improved if It could slough off about 6,000 geniuses, for there are more than that on our plane t Then the man or woman of one talent would take possession of the world and rule it in a common sense and Christian way. There wonld be less to amaze and startle, but more to give equipoise to church and state and world. "To another one." T h « T a l e n t of Persuasion* la your talent that of persuasion? Make good use of it. We all have it to some extent, yet none of us thinks of it as a talent. But it is the mightiest of talents: Do you know that this one talent will fetch the world back to God? Do you knew It is the mightiest talent of the high heavens? Do you know that it is the one talent chiefly employed by all the angels of God when they descend to our world —the talent of pei'suasion? Do youreslize that the rough lumber lifted into a cross on the hill back of Jerusalem was in persuasion as well as sacrifice? That Is the only, absolutely the only, persuasion that will ever induce the human race to stop its march toward the city of destruction and wheel around and start for the city of light. Now may the Lord this moment show each one of us that to a greater or less extent we have that one talent of persuasion and impel us to the right use of i t You say you cannot preach a sermon, but cannot you persuade someone to go and hear a sermon? You say you cannot sing, but cannot you persuade some one to go and hear the choir chant on Christmas or Easter morning? Send a bunch of flowers to that invalid in the hospital, with a message about the land where the inhabitants never say "I am sick." There, is a child of the street. Invite him into the mission school. -There is a man who has lost his fortune in speculation. Instead of jeering at his fall go and tell him of riches that never take "wlhgiTand fly away. Buckie on that one talent of persuasion, O man, O woman, and you will do a work that heaven will celebrate 10,000 years. T h e T ' a a l Bovtoir- After the resurrection day and all heaven is made up, resurrected bodies joined to ransomed souls, and the gates which were so long open are shut there may be some day when all the redeemed may pass in review before the great white throne. If so, I think the hcst3 passing before the King will move in different divisions. With the first division will pass the mighty ones of earth who were as good and useful as they were great. In this division will pass before the throne all the Martin Luthers, the John Knoxes, the Wesleys, the Richard Cecils, the Miltons, the Chrysostoms, the Herschells, the Lenoxes, the George Peabodys, the Abbot Lawrences, and all the consecrated Christian men and women who were great in literature, in law, in medicine, in philosophy, in commerce. Their genius never spoiled them. They were as humble as they were gifted or opulent They were great on earth and now they are great in heaven. Their surpassing and magnificent talents were all used for the world's betterment. As they pass in review before the King onthe great white throne to higher and higher rewards, it makes me think of the parable of the talents, "To another ten." I stand and watch the other divisions as they go by, division after division, until the largest of all the divisions comes in sight It is a hundred to one, a thousand to one. ten thousand to one, larger than the other divisions. It is made up of men who never did anything but support their families and give whatever of their limited means they could spare for the relief of poverty and sickness and the salvation of the world, mothers who took good care of children by example and precept, starting them /on the road to heaven, millions of Sabbath school teachers who sacrificed an afternoon's siesta for the listening class of young immortals, women who declined the making of homes for themselv3s that they might take care of father and mother in the weaknesses of old age, ministers of the gospel who on niggardly stipend preached in the backwoods meeting houses, souls who fojr_ long years did nothing but suffer, yet suffered with so much cheerful patience that it became a helpful le?son to all who heard of it; those who served God faithfully all their lives and whoee name never but once appeared in print and that time in three lines of the death column which some survivor paid for, sailors who perished in the storm while trying to get the life line out to the drowning, persecuted and tried sou!s who endured without complaint malignity and abuse, those who had only ordinary equipment for body and ordinary endowment of intellect. yet devoted all they had to holy purposes and spiritual achievement. As I see this, the largest of all the divisions, from all lands and from ~aM ages, pars In review before the King on the great white throne I am reminded of the wonderful parable of the talents and moro especially of my text, ~To another ope." earned te U * gtetep, Fred Eociwlle, a Negro, aged SS, who at noon on the Z8tb, criminally assaulted and then murdered Mrs. Bene Taggart, a well-known and respectable white woman, of Bartow, Fla,, was burned to the stake in that city on the night of the 20th. The assault and murder was one of the boldest and coldest-blooded 'crimes ever committed in Florida. On the day in question, Mrs. Taggart went fi king in a •mall boat that she kept at the city bridge over Placo creek. This is in fall view of the public thoroughfare. A few minute* before noon, desiring to return home, she rowed her boat to the bridge and made it fast She started' home and had proceeded only a few steps In the swamp toward the open prairie and thence to the street, when she was approached by Eocbelle, who had been hiding in the swamp. He seiz'd her and she broke loose and screaming ran from the swamp into the prairie, where he overtook her. After the assault, while she was prostrate, he held her with his han<is and knees and taking his knife from hi pocket, cut her throat from ear to ear, causing instant death. He then took the bleeding form in his arms and carried it back to the Bwamp, threw it down, and escaped into the interior of the swamp. After his arrest the prisoner was taken from the jail to the scene of the crime, chained to the stake and saturated his clothes and some wood with kerosene oil and a match applied. Fifteen minutes later nothing remained of the body but the charred bones. aar. "COUMUN1TV OF INTEREST/*' S o m a of t h e Kffaate of (fc» Groat BaMr o a d C h a n g e * Wblefa A r o O s — w i n g . "Community of Interest" seems to be the watchword among the great rail* road corporations, nowadays, and certain persons who are apt to decide upon topics of general interest, especially new ones, without thinking upoa the facts, have supposed that this meant an arrangement of interest only to the railway companies participating in the deals, traffic arrangements, leases, etc., which show in the stoek transactions and engage the thought and ability of traffic and passenger agents. It is undoubtedly the financial' interest of the corporations which moves their officers to enter into contracts, but the consideration of this topic necessarily includes that of the convenience, comfort and attractions which they can offer to their patrons, If competition be less intense, and rate wars be relegated to the dead past, it means that more attention will be paid to those inducements which will bring business to up-to-date lines of transportation. An instance of the early profit of the public is most worthy of mention. Un* der the plan uf arrangements fcuowa- Cracks In t h e E a r t h . The strange sliding movement of the city of Butte, Mont, which has been noticeable at intervals for several years, has ag:«in manifested itself by five large eracks in the earth at different sections of the city i o the western part of the city a crack 12 inches wide and of considerable length and depth has appeared. Three of the openings occur on the west side of the town and two on ihe east side. There is no caving but a distinct parting of the earth and the granite walls can easily be seen in them. The gas and water companies have much trouble from the stransre movement, which frequently breaks their underground pipes. Onr D e a l i n g * W i t h France. I n a f u r t h e r s e r i e s of e x t r a c t s f r o m t h e f o r t h c o m i n g v o l u m e t w o of c o m - m e r c i a l r e l a t i o n s d e a ; in % w i t h U n i t e d S t a t e s ' t r a d e i n F r a n c o , C o n s u l l,lritt a i n . o f N a n t e s , n o t e s t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e t r i d e in A m e r i c a n m a c h i n e r y i n w e s t e r n F r a n c e . D u r i " £ t h e p a s t s e a s o n , h e s a y s , a b o u t 810 r e a p e r s , m o w e r s a n d h o r s e h a y r a k e s a r r i v e d a t t h a t p o r t . A m e r i c a n m o w e r s g i v e p o o d s a t i s f a c t i o n a n i l t h e i n c r e a s e d p r i c e s a s k e d f o r f a r m l a b o r w i l l s t i m u - l a t e t h e d e m a n d f o r s u c h m a c h i n e r y i n t h e f u t u r e . T h e A m e r i c a n m o w e r s w e r e a c o m m o n s i g h t i n t h e h a y fields l a s t s u m m e r . C H I N A W A R N E W S . as "Community of Interest" very close relations have been established by the MiESOuri Pacific System with the Denver and Rio Grande railway, the Rio Grande Western Railway and the Southern Pacific Railway and other lines diverging from junction points. So that now, for the first time in the railway history of the country, a passenger may take train at S t Louis and remain therein until he has reached San Francisco. The route is one of the most popular because of its great scenic beauty, and because it gives the traveler the benefit of variety of altitude and climate, taking him across the sml'ing plains of Kansas into the wonderful canyons of Colorado, and through her most noted mining localities, and by the great inland salt sea. where a great religious organization has huilded a city of magnificence i s an oasis of the desert, and whose po*- litical power has been maintained in spite of the objections of the concentrated power of the United States and in the face of all the obstacles which have ever, from the dawn of Christianity, contended against Its establishment by any sect or creed. These places are of great interest to the traveler of today, and since they may be visited with such ease in the magnificent trains of thi3 monster system of railway, the tide of tourist traffic is being turned to them by natural selection. The Missouri Pacific and the Rio Grande reach all polnt3 ia Colorado, Utah and the West, nnd thus "Community of Interest" among the railroads already benefits the public in such an everyday way as to convince the thoughtless person that he musl revise his hasty judgment A G A T I Z E D W O O D . f a n - A m e r i c a * A dispatch received at the war department from Gen. Chaffee at Taktt, says that the transport* Sumner and Lennox sailed on the 37th and that all of the troops that are to leave China are off for Manila. BASE BALL. Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games played on Sunday, June 3: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. L o v , Perc*.. Chicago. 2J Washiugton 18 Detroit - 20 Baltimore 14 Boston 14 Philadelphia is M i l w a u k e e— 12' Cleveland 8 11 11 14 12 12 17 21 .593 .5*8 . 5 « .533 .344 NATIONAL LSAGCS. W o * New York 16 Philadelphia 1* Cincinnati ,. 17 Pittsburg 17 St. Louis , 15 Brooklyn. XC~. 14 Boston V . 11 Chicago • 12 Los*~ 0 13 13 1» 17 13 IX T H E M A R K E T S . 4 S) b b) 4 «J 4 10 I.TVK STOCK. - » T T Tor*— Cattle Shofli LaT\b< Besmrado*....?:* 0016 13 io 0.) ** H> Lower »?T*uriss..tt 4Jj>» o) Chlo*c»— Best prades. S O "'C 0"i t o w e r « , T s 3 o s ..4 40 i a 4 > Detroit— Best srrados..v 3 8T>.3 11 4 4) Lower crudes.'. 2 7ij>J /» 3 bO B n f f a l o - Best jrrade*..... 4 9 ^ 5 2» 4 7 > Lower grades..3 63^4 ft) Z ii) Cincinnati— Best grades. . . . . 5 l)~Ki 7i 4 2S Lower tirades-.2 b)j>{ t>> 8 9J M t u b n n r - - Best erodes..... * >V> v% 8*> 4 » Lower grades..3 bj,j& l ) 4 OJ ft 65 4 1» b 2"» 4 8» 5 80 6 65 6 51 4 &J 5sn 5 10 v n l q v * S p e c i m e n * a t t h e E x p o s i t i o n . A most beautiful, Interesting an* decidedly unique exhibit has just been set up in the Mines Building of tho Pan-American Exposition. It is that of the agatized wood specimens from Chalcedony Park, Apache county, Arizona, in charge of Mr. El F. Batten, who represents the Drake Company of SL Paul, Minn. These specimens consist of cross sections of trees polished to a high degree of brilliancy, and showing most beautiful colors. These sections of trees are generally found projecting from volcanic ash and lava, which is covered with sandstone to the depth of twenty io thirty feet, and lie exposed in gulches and basins where water has worn away the sandstone. Many scientific men, whose study of geology has been ^ 7 all that years of toil and observation i could embrace, have during the p i s ' PeT p^ ( few years visited this wonder of won- .wo ders, and all seem to be lost scientif- -*81 ically; their theories are like the pieces '.531 ot silicified wood—no two alike. U .*4«9 Is. however, generally conceded that '** this was a tropical wood, transformed in a prehistoric era from a living, growing forest to the present recumbent sections of interblended agate, jasper, jade, calcide, amethyst, etc Although silicified wood is found in many localities, never before was seen audi variety of coloring, with sound heart* of large trees, and sound bark- Whilthe quantity of material is great, th* sound sections are very limited, and after years of lahor in selection of material fit for working, and the erection of costly machinery for cutting and polishing, It is and must ever remain a rare and costly article, sineo in hardness it is only three degrees from a diamond. Steel will not scratch it nor can it be stained by ink. .423 .3oJ Ho?5». 96 2.-» & U> C 00 &a* 5 SO 5 63 6 10 5 8J 5 83 6 3 J 5 » &S3 OR A IN. KTC. Srvt York •Detroit T o l e d o Cincinnati IMtUborj llttlfrlO Wheat No. 2 re \ M^8IH ^4 / ? 4 \ 75 773¾ 7 4 * 7 4 \ 7»(67V-t 77^77¾ 73376¾ Corn No, 2 nix 4914V 44 an 42 142 < 44 $44 '4 44 344 U 144½ 43 X S i Oat* No. 2 watt* S31SS £»®2S* SI $81¼ » 3 2 9 snai 33 733S Even the cowardly engineer whistle* at danger. A soft answer soxneti mea turns away, talk. •Detroit—Hav, No. t Tiraotlv. $12 73 per too. Potato©*, h*c par bu. Live Poultrv, aprln? encken*, 10j per ft; fowls, 9 < 3 : turkcrt, 9 J ; duckH, 103. ESRS, s t n o U / fres>. ISJ pjr d o i i a . Butter, best dairy, 14£j>or ft; creamery, 18a Try O m l n - O t T r y Ornta-O! ARk vour Grooer today to »bow you a pockv o or OKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes t«. * place of coffee. The children may drink ft wtt.-out Injury as well a s the adult. All who trv U like it. GRAIN-O has that rtoh aeal brown of Mocha or Java, but it to madt Jrota pare grain*, and t o e most delloote stomach re* w i v e s U without distress. M the prtoe of ooffee. 1.V; and S3 ct*. per pocka«a Sold by all tfrocen*. w V'-.. v1';"' • „ - . • . . - • : ; . ^ > ' v '''•^^•'•s v'J. > •• .;?.*<"• -v. l - . , - ^ • •••• ••-, ;:Vv*v - ^ ..•» . • • • • * . • * - < # • _ * P: MW, >v 1¾ * ,fc I * it. 4' f rV &*.?• LS-,- M*. rv«: PUUNFIELO. The Farmers would like t o see warmer weather. Tim Isham visited Leslie friends Saturday and Sunday, What little wheat came through the winter is being rapidly destroyed by insects. Horace Mapes and wife of Stockbridge visited at E. J. Gardners last Saturday. A. G. Miller and wife were in town Wednesday placing flags on the soldiers graves. E. T. Bush has the contract for extending the Bural telephone line in this locality. Frank Voogts and family are visiting their many relatives and friends in -this vicinity. A union Missonary meeting will be held at Mrs. S. T. Watson's Thursday afternoon. E. T. Bush is getting out the finishing lumber for Henry Plumm era new house in Marion. Mrs. Geo. Younglove of Marion and Mrs. S. L. Case of Detroit visited Mrs. L. C. Gardner last Wednesday and Thursday. PARSHALLVILLE. 13. F. Andrews was in Linden on business last Friday. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Frank Johnson June 12. Emma Sanborn of Linden visited relatives here the last of last week. Will Conine and wife of Oak Grove visited her parents, Al. White and wife over Sunday. Wells Avery is in Highland for medical treatment under the care of Drs. St. John and West. John Wolverton and wife were called to Owosso last Friday to attend the funeral of his uncle. Mrs. Chester VanCamp had the misfortune to run a nail into her foot which is giving her considerable trouble. Owing to the cold weather spring crops are coming slowt wheat is a failure, but hay will be the largest for several years. Married, at the home of Henry Slover, Wednesday May 29, by Rev. Davis, Miss Effie Cole of tliia place, and Fred Reed, of Sarinac. Paul Burns and two daughters went to Redford Saturday. The daughters will remain for a few weeks visit. Mr. Burns returned Monday. Wells White and wife of Whitmore Lake, a:e spending a few weeks with his parents. He has been teaching the past two years at Whitmore and will return for another year. UNADILLA. Vina Barton spent last week at home. Ed Crauna was in Putnam last Friday. Mabel Ives is visiting relatives in towu this week. Jean Pyper visited friends in Chelsea Friday and Saturday, Alex Pyper and wife visited relatives in Webster over Sunday. L. W. Allen and wife visited relatives in Howell the past week. A number from this place attended church at Gregory Sunday oiening. Elinor Bird of Stockbridge visited at Ryal Barnums the first of the week, Mrs. Watson Lane and daughter Bessie were in Chelsea last Saturday. Mesdames Frank Hopkins and Will Marshall visited at North lake Monday. A number of farmers in this vicinity are complaining of corn rotting in the ground. Erma Pyper and Vina Barton were the guests of Alice Barton of West Putnam Friday last Thos. Criswell and wife of Stockbridge visited her sister Mrs. Fred Stowe the past week. Geo. Read Jr. of Lyndon, purchased the Spencer Noble farm in Unadilla township last week. Look out girls, Chas. Doody was seen driving tjirough town with a new carriage Saturday. A. C. Watson is having a boathouse put up for his gasoline launch in Glenn's grove at North lake. The Unadilla farmers club will meet at the home of Fred Marshall and wife Saturday, June 15. Program next week. Children's day exercises will be held in the Presbyterian church Sunday, June 9. Rev. Milo C. Powers will deliver the address. The Gleaners of this place will give an ice cream social at the home of Chas. Hartsuff, on Friday evening, June 7. Everybody in. vited. The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church will hold a strawberry and ice cream social in the basement of the church, Wednesday evening, June 12. A cordial invitation to all. Alice Slanker of Stanton is the guest of A. C. Watson and wife this week. Miss Slanker i3 on her way home from Floaida where she has been spending the past year teaching. WETTEYSVIUA Fannie Teeple of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents. Ettie Shehan of Jackson spent Sunday under the parental rool. Ray. Tompkins of Whitmore Lake called on friends here Sunday. Jas. Nash and wife visited relatives in Webberyille Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Austin of- Toledo visited friends at Lakeland part of the past week. R. C. Reed and son Jay of Oceola visited at J . W. Placeway's last Wednesday. Iva Placeway was obliged to close her school in the Hause district on account of scarlet fever. WEST PUTNAM. Patrick Kennedy was in Howell Monday. Mike Murphy returned home from Jackson Monday. Thos. Cooper was home from Stockbridge over Sunday. Glenn Gardner and Lee Barton were in Ann Arbor Saturday. John Spears visited his sister, Mts. Wm. Doyle the first of the -week,— Chas. Dyer of Fowlerville called on friends heie the first of the week. May Brown of Hamburg is spending a few weeks at Robert Kelly's. L. B. W h i t e a n d family visited at John D. White's near Howell Sunday. Mesdames H. Gardner and D. Monks visited friends in Pinckney T hursday last. Laura Doyle was the guest at the home of Lawrence McClear of J * b n Vanllorn and wife C. Wei- Gregory one day^last week. U r and wife visited friends in Mrs, Frank Allen of Hamburg H a r t U n d and Oceola the past'is spending a few days with her g ^ k J parents, L. B. White and wife. ANDERSON. Wm. Ledwidge is the owner of a new surrey. Elva Hoff of Uowell visited her parents here Sunday night. Mrs. E. J. Durkee visited Mrs. Nancy May in Lyndon Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge called on relatives here Monday. Mrs. Seth Perry and Edith Wood were, in Howell Wednesday. Lester Williams and wife visited friends in Anderson Saturday. Mrs. Josie Cranna visited relatives in Anderson the first of the week. Anna Black of Perry visited her brother Geo. and family t h e past week. Mrs. Fred Merrill and son Alger of Iosco visited friends here Thursday. Max Ledwidge, who has been confined to the house for 13 weeks was able to ride out Monday. Nora and Dillivan Durkee were guests of W. H. Placeway and family Saturday night and Sunday. Forest McCavetfc had the misfortune to smash his foot in a bicycle Sunday. Dr. C. L. Sigler dressed the wound. The farmers club meets at the home of Miss Lucy Binchey Saturday, p. m. June 8. Supper will be served. The following program has been arranged: Recitation, Avbrey Gilchrist. Solo, Nellie Gardner. Recitation, Susi* Smith. Recitation, Joseph Eisele. Paper, Fred Sprout. Disscuasion. \ ^ Solo, Villa Martin. - ^ Recitation, Clare Ledwidge. Solo. I.. E. Wilson. Recitntion, Ednu "Webb. Music, -M. and A. Clinton. GREGORY. E. A. Kuhu was at the county house Tuesday.^ T. P. McClear and wife were in Williauiston Monday. Mrs. Geo Arnold is spending a few weeks in Deerfield. School closes this week Friday for the summer vacation. John Moore has lumber drawn on his place for n new barn. Mrs. Jas. Burden attended decoration services at Fowlerville. L. R. Williams and wife visited friends in Howell a few days last week. F. A. Daniels has erected a fine monument to the memory of his father. E. A. Kuhn and C. N. Bullis spent a few days fishing at Crooked Lake. Stanley Marsh of Ann Arbor spent a day with his parents the past week. Several ladies from this place spent decoration day fishing at Sharpe's Lake. The Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs. W. H. Clark next Friday. Tea will be served. Miss S. A. McClear went to Jackson the first of the week to secure millinery goods. JT-A. McClear and A. S. Brearly are at Pleasant Lake this week doing some carpenter work. Maggie Stiles h a s returned from Pleasant Lake where she has been caring for a sick sister. Mrs. Will Ledwidge and son Max of Anderson visited ac Mrs. E. T. McClear's last Monday. Geo. Abbott and wife of Fowlerville visited their niece Mrs. F . A. Howlett Saturday and Sunday. F. J, Yoegts, wife and daughter o( Belvidere, 111. spent a few d a y s the past week with his sister Mrs. M. E. Kuhn. ' SOUTH MARION. Panl Brogan supports a new boggy. j Bertha Dinkle visited Lulo Abbott last Wednesday. Lynn Gardner and wife visited Geo. Younglove one day last week. Mae Biogan spent Friday and Satnrday with friends in Pinck-j ney. John Hayes of Jackson called on friends in this vicinity last week. Eobt Russell occupied the pulpit at Wright's chapel last Sunday evening. May Itsell closed a term of school in the Lakin district last Wednesday. Carlie Hart spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents, Darwin Carr and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and John Chambers and wife spent Suuday with Will Bland and wife. Sam'l Wilson closed a very successful term of school in the Y o u n g W e district last Friday. H. M. Padley and wifoand Mrs. X. J. Abbott spent last Thursday afternoon with Horace Williston and family. Lulo and Cressa Abbott, Fred Durkee of Anderson and Paul Brogan visited Mae Brogan's school last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Williston and Mrs. Carl Root spent last week with Horace Williston's people. Mrs. Roo*t returned to Bay City Saturday. Mrs. Williston expects to spend the summer with her son. She is 86 years old. f.AST PUTNAM. W. H. Placeway was in Howell Friday last. Dr. H. E. Brown of Stockbridge was in this place Monday. Mrs. Geo. Brown was in Hamburg Monday and Tuesday. Claude Rolison of Brighton spent Sunday with Guy Hall. Dillivan Durkee and sister Nora of Anderson spent Sunday at W. H. Placeway's. F. Cortnoy and wife of Webster were guests of Mrs. Thomas Eagan Sunday. John Chambers J r . and wife were guests of Will Bland and wife in Marion Sunday. Clare Markey and friend from Ann Arbor were guests of Beit Hicks the first of the w^ek. Chas. Brown has been home from Ann Arbor for a couple of weeks on account of illness. Frank Williams and wife of Webster were guests in the home of John Chambers last week. Misses Bessie and Lucile Mc- Quillau of Pettysville were guests of relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. Bert Hicks and son, Roy, spent the last of last week and the first of this with relatives in Stockbridge. The C. E. meetings are growing both in interest hnd helpfulness; a number from the North Hamburg society were present at the last meeting. Cora Shehan who has been visiting in Detroit for a conple—of^ weeks returned the first of the week; she was accompanied home by her nephew Clair Shehan. STILL MORE LOCAL. Do not forget that the commencement exercises will be at the opera houst) June 19. Reserved seats on sale at Sifflers drug store, 10 cents. Regular admission 10 cents. Root. Russell will preach at Wrights chapel in Marion, every Sunday until conference, alternating morning and evening, Sunday June 9 at 10:30 a. at Juce 16 at 8 p. m. and so on. Three mills on the dollar is the way the assessment will be spread thie vear. Tbis is a raise of one mill from last y«>ar. Wei), it costs money to make improvment and we certainly need them, RESOLUTIONS. Pinekncy Chapter No. 145, of the Order of Eastern Star passed the following resolutions: WHEREAS:—Another link haa been severed from our fraternal chain and Divine Providence has called from our midst our sister* Martha A. Whitcorab, who was ever faithful and consistent in her Chapter life, ever ready to perform her allotted duties, we feel tlfat her example ia one which we would do welt to follow. Of our fraternal dead we have only words of love and tender remembrance. She has passed to where, beyond the sorrows and cares of this life, there is a peace and rest. Therefore, be it RESOLVED:—That the charter be draped in mourning for thirty days, also that these resolutions be inscribed on our records, that a copy of them be published in the village paper and that copies be sent to her brother and sister. NETTIE M. VAUOHN. Committee, •{ C. E. RICHARDS. W. MANN. (NETTI C . E . LUCY A Ordinance Repealed. Be it ordained by the common council of the Village of Pinckney, that an ordinance enacted June 1 1901 relative to sidewalks be and is hereby repealed. Dated this 3rd day of June A. D. 1901, C. L. SIOLER, President. E. R. BROWN, Clerk. ' Ordinance of March 2, 1896, Amended. Be it ordained by the President and Trustees of the Village of Pinckney: SEC. I.—Whereas, it being manifest that public convenience will be best subserved by the Common Council of said village of Pinckney assuming entire control of the sidewalks therein: THEREFORE, be it ordained that all sidewalks heretofore built and now existing iu said village of Pinckney; that^the same may and shall hereafter be repaired, renewed or reconstructed as may be deemed necessary or expedient by the Common Council of said village of Pinckney, and the cost and expense thus concurred by the repairing or reconstructing of said sidewalks shall be paid out of the general fund as assessed upon the assi$sment roll of said village of Pinckney. except such walks as shall be hereafter constructed or reconstructed of cement, in which case the adjacent property owner shall bear one-hslf of the expense of such sidewalk the village of Pinckney assuming the other half. SEC. II.—The provisions of the foregoing section shall not apply to any board sidewalks that may hereafter be built within said village upon ground where no artificial sidewalk is in existence at this date, but all board sidewalks that may hereafter be construe ted upon such ground shall be constructed at the expense of the adjacent property owner, of such material and in such manner as may be directed by tire Common Council of said village of Pinckney and when such sidewalks have been so constructed and accepted by the Common Council of village of Pinckney, said sidewalk shall frum thenceforth and thereafter be subject to the provisions of section one of this act. Accepted and adopted by the village of Pinckney, June 3, A. D. 1901. C. L. SIOLER. President. E. R BROWN, Clerk. Mrs. Leal Siller is in Marshal! attending the state WCTU. W. B. Darrow has the job ot lisrhtinpr the street lamps the coming year. Cba*. S. Hixon of Laporte Ind., was in town this week in the inteiests of the Mutual Lyceum Bnrean of that place. This is the agent who made the arrangements for last seasons lectures and when sickness prevented the committee from carry in cr ont the work he kindly cancelled the contract. We sincerely hope our citizens will take bold of the matter again (bis year. f Side Walk Ordinance. The President and Trustees of the village of Pinckney 'ordains: That .there shall be constructed and maintained within the village of Pinckney a sidewalk upon the lines and of such dimentions and material as hereinafter more particularly specified, to wit: 1st.—that the hew sidewalk be constructed on the west side of Stewart street, commencing " at the southeast corner of lot eight, block five, range seven, owned by John A. Cad well', running north along the east line of said lot eight and along the east side of lot one in block five, range •even, owned by Floyd Reason to the inter* section of Stewart and Putnam . street. Said sidewalk to be four feet in width and to be contracted of cement and the expense thereof to be defrayed as provided by ordinance adopted June 3rd A. D. 1901. Dated this 4th day of June A. D. 1901. C. L. SIOLKR, President E. R. Baowx, Cler k. f \ 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, 1901 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1901 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 1901-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/647bd8ccb188db2a9fb40ee91e599cb6.pdf 11396d5ea262d1665e97c85641794bc8 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. ._.II i "'i.Ji) <xx^ttic^rV«iri^47t'JaNs^-;i907i ss "*!>* >*^» ss "V?*, •*> if*0JP .** # - • • a i s s • \ -1 | jjy^»«>«V»»fM*W*V*»**»*»*«N*>^»*MM^'»'- #?<•*. '-*£• " ^ „ ,;/•" Bakar'i Ooeoav Standard Cura, par Yeast Foam, onjy £Hrcb Light maUhas, 3 boaet ir-O-Ket or Toatod Corn Ftahes, C P H H t f a r Good Siirkb« tobaoao, full pound pacictge oaly Good flae cut tobaaco, 1lb. AU 10c pin* tooaeoivfoor cot* tor oajf 30c 8s .We 25c 15c 25c 30c . .*; -M A >•• mo-* •'- Kajftoae plof tobaooo, re^o ar fie cats oaly ^ foil strip of 6 eats, 17c ft rtrt to irlilt ils mri tins p i eame to Htvtll. fivsury d » v Is bsir|siln d a y v B; A* Bowman's Howeirs Busy Stare * * • ' . < . l*OCAb NEWS. .«&: ^: , Wanted at oofe~irtn7m«r, 6. Glean of Detroit waek at his farm, tin* Glen Matt Jeffries is RiTioff latyie's, POJPt; Mis •.'/•' * ' • ? « : P-«*T«!;^ rs^pi (}. Fish ^ . . * "AiilKSf^ Stillwater, , Teeplt's. tina Minn., Mre. ,«• i t A lliliEM:-!. >... Rev./jil a'MitfWVonth bnt wraps bava J/coaki are 8WI in evidence. A isbentrain has (aUan erery day tbiaj[|is ha wishtog him saeeess, ovflj^K ant as we ^o to. press We^dMif atternooa it is warming up jw» 1 a I "J2^SX '' jMMlSs' everyone was talking at once the tableaux. One or two old saw..ma_and-came l o welcome it was several minutes befor/ i p make my way to my aunt. ^ "Aunt Elizabeth," I demanded', sent me, 1 beg, to the lady ot manor. Where did you find her? ehp step down from the frame t .Jfim€**M bap pen?" 1 MJ— aa I Spoke Marlaane caj A. B. Green has been on the sick list the past weak. Be?. A. G. Gates and wife are now nieely settled in the Con«'l paraoaage. Hiss Calistia ParsbaH of Ho well | as toast master was tba ffnest of Miss Maa Reason over Sanday. Mil* Hat 1 of Ann Arbor was the gOest of Miss Le.a Monks a few days tba past week. Boy Csverly, foreman of the Livingston Republican, visited his parent! here dnnday. James Smith lett Tuesday for Detroit, and from tbete he goes to Cobalt Canada. His many friends join with < • . : • .^ . * . , . * » f:" f> tm IP- STi j*,r ASK YOUft DEALER $ $ W . H. Crofoot, Will Dnnning, C. E. n. John White and Fred Teeptbis section went to Lansing riday and saw Pree. Roosevelt. Mack, one of Howell's popneys, was spending Sunday in JPatnam^--Wonder what was Ifc attract ion—must hare been a snit a^aasatAkmd. (?) i I I * item in toe Lakeland cor res* last weak in regard to Mrs. baving pieplant etollen from UtaMgjlpy mast have been a mistake. in&Mm she either lost it or gave it she does not know or card as she has given away bushels. TV* elocutionary entertainment at the M. E. Church last Wednesday gvening under the auspices of the W. C. ws* an exceptionally good one d sbonld have been better attended. e show in town that evening took some of the crowd bnt those who missed bearing Mrs. Rodda missed a treat. Should she aver visit the village again bbe would be greeted by a foil bonse. The music rendered by the ponng people was much appreciated. Tbe society took in over $10. 'Hi i 'V: 1 ^ ^ • P - - * « H B ) ^^^ai HI — w - ^ mmmmmmm *'W<I"IJH I I P * f ' > * * - • *.• f • r • • t: i • f • • ' # > t r. •- * ^rw "A. a Do You Fish? ^s If so, You surety should set out fm and complete tm$ of Fishing Tackef, costing rods, baits rook, tiros, minnow oofs and /mils. In fact etwything in the fishing lino "•'if?* 5tt our show oas4:ti will fauty maHj^mouth mrtor # • Teeple Hardware G< '•ir-.ii. U n d , would arrife ingf Jan4 8, tba mambe and the citiaeas of the n l in hand to see that he was reception and welcome that bo net sooa forfet. People began, a ing early and by eight o'clock town was fall. Several priests bad also coma in from all over the diocese, and as tbey were sitting on tbe spacious porch of tbe rectory about 100 men marched in on them and ail went to the opera hoo.se which was already crowded. Over thirty priests were present by this time aud all were seated on the platform, Rev. Commerford beintr given tbe seat of honor in the center. J. 0. Dnnn, chairman, made a few very appropriate remarks and then to toed tbe meeting over to Rev. Fr. Jamas Uabalaa of Hillsdale, who acted and introduced tbe speakers. Rev. Fr. Hally ot Wyandotte gave the address of welcome from the diocese, and spoke of the bi?b esteem in which Fr. Commerford is held among the clergy. Hon. G W. Teeple gave the address of wel come from the citizens in a tew well chosen words and Rev. Fr. T. E. Slattery, who has had charge of the parish dnnng the absence of Fr. Commerford, gave the welcome in behalf of (he parish. He had been in close touch witb tbe members and knew well how to extend bis welcome. At this time Rev. Fr. Command of Trenton was introdnced and in bis usual eleqnent and polished manner spoke of the expressions of welcome that had already been given and also that the presence ot so many people showed they were glad to welcome back one whom they must love and respect. Thes* expressions were all \ good bnt be bad one expression of welcome to extend that might last evenafter the words have been forgotten. He hereupon tendered Fr. Commerford with a package containing 500 $1.00 bills, crisp and new. This, of coarse, called for a speech from the pastor and, as usual, he was ready for be never lacks for something to say. After thanking the people not only for their gift, but tbe words ot welcome and tbeir presence there to welcome bim be gave a very interesting description of bis trip to the differest places of interest in the old country, especially to Jerusalem and Bethany. His manner of bring ittg ont tbe tbe different scenes is ex cellent and one almost thins: they can see tbe things described. Of course he kissed the Blarney Stone and bis description of tbe feat was worth listening to. We have listened to many lectures on the same sights and seines bnt nothing better than this one by Rev. Commerford. At tbe close of bis remarks he came down in front of the stage and every, oae in the house was given a chance to shake his band and in this be was assisted by Rev. Fr. Command and nearly 600 people avai.led them salves of the opportunity. CommencemciT!| ^m^ei?t| We have a fine line of Books Toilet Caser, Manicure Sets and other Fancy Article* ttaft make glad the heart of the graduate. See our line. . . . •A' ••1iHV.i> - *»>r-:.< ?*•«*; Drag4h*Pre»criplion8 Carefully Compounded at ^^P^ ***r "*wrn- £fc" ?rsv';-'* ITS i.Te?.^k^ £ariato*H»&& >* No time to change Adv. this week, am to busy selling goods advertised before • & • ' L. L. Holmes Clothing Co. Pinckney, Mich. The Hamburg and Putnam farmers club will not meet the last Saturday in June bnt will meet July 4 at Island lake aooat a quarter of a mile from Lakeland stitton, for a picnic Wttl have the earn* prograsn we was tot M e had-at Mr. Brit**' May 25 and aa many mow at will, to help' tit! ont the program. Everyone invited, bat bring laash and dishes. If • cold d a j J too Cady hooaait open to all^-Praa, f M » reqots Will Harris was called to Dexter last Thursday on , account of tbe serious illness of his father. Rev. D. C. Littleiohn visited the book rooms in Detroit Monday making some additions to his library. Glenn Richards of Grand Rapids was the guest of his parents. Dan Richards and wife, the past week. We are obliged to i$soe a large number of halt-sheets this week to supply tbe demand for extra papers. Geo. Colj was called to Hamburg Wednesday to attend the funeral of Henry Hetcheler, who bas been ill | this winter. j Emil Lambert8on lett Monday to | attend a business college at Lansing, j Emil is a graduate of the P. H. S. and I here's hoping for his success. 1 iliss Florence Cook of Brighton is | one of the graduates of tbe high school there this year. Miss Florence spent her first school days here. C. ?. Sykes returned home last Friand was taken siek. For a time it seemed as if he was in for another run of illness bnt we are glad to state that he is on tbe way to recovery. Rev. and Mrs. K. H. Craet of Hartland are visiting their many friends here. They were for years residents of our village moving away about a year ago on account of Mr. C s health. 5'gler Bros, have their ice cream parlors in fine shape and bava a a new fountain. So 4ar this se hot cofee would till the bill than ice cream although tbeir it excellent being home mad*. '- Tbe Alnmni of the P. H. V *itl meat at fee ackoat baihtiai Fffd«y evening of tuw week, to make *rr*n*> Decree Rendered The Supreme contt has rendered a decree in the Reason vs Peteis, case but tbe written decrte has not been received here as we g.v to press it it bnt little understood and there art several stot ies. Upon tefephoning *for information we find that it can be interpreted in two ways. As we understand it Mr. Peters can leave the water at its present height and ask tbe court to 4ecid> on the amount of damage it is to Mr. Reason's property w h i c h ^ ^ i i w».J to pay together with all must lower tbe water 2( time and pay all costs. ing has be*n done either wayT .feet awi Ms and sent coveted lee Cream S . » po&alWe, ed the outside its course aa far »st it came to the its course, jand I t er, the inside sewer tight. ^her side of the wall Its double casing con- Us eucalypt t$w to get 'eet high S " ^ 1 Carboruted VVafors, ~ II Kinds ow ice*- meats for format f n knsl meeting. All the high school >resenvat7*30» BVEp CLOSED • * « • ' N 4L"-£*>':-^, .^-¾ 6&TJ-! .^0/ 2 : ' " ' •„• fc» ' • * ' . A*. c¥ . + ^ <£ ., .-»'H' I* Aw>Ba*t, P*b. [ 1 ¾ -:- MICHIGAN "T# **nttj>tnl Would Block PrQgrea*1 Wfce* the project of building a rail* war to MM top of the Matterhorn * a s Qrat 'toAftttnceO, a few months ago. there wan considerable opposition to U^ Zencatt and the district of Visp ju^teatea, and the Swiss Alpine club *aa antagonistic. The "Verein fur Heimatscbuts," the aim of which Is to protect tba Alps against vandalism, refused/ on the other hand, to vote st the railway, but left the matthe judgment of Individual mem- The Alpine club finally withits objections when attention was called to the. fact that it had not withstood the Jungfrau railway (about two-thirds ofwhich is now completed). The ' originator of the Matterhorn project, the eminent engineer, H. Inv feld, has written for the Alpina an article in which he reviews the objections. The chief ones are that the w railway would disfigure the mountain, would desecrate it, and injure the guides at Zermatt. His answer Is that, in the first place, the aspect of the mountain will not be changed in the least, as the railway will be subterranean all the way up. The station will not impede the view on top, and will hardly be visible to the naked eye from Zermatt The charge of desecration was also brought at first against the Jungfrau project, and even against the Rigi railway, nearly 40" years ago; it was soon found to be foolish. As for the guides, they will probably have as much employment as ever. There are now four routes for ascCBuThg the Matterhorn, and they'"wiH be used as before by those /whose main object is the sport of climbing. The railway will be a blessing to the thousands who cannot climb. Wing Shooting. Wing shooting can no more be theoretically taught than can riding, skating, sailing a boat, milking a cow or playing the violin. Practice and perseverance in this, as in all field sports, can alone make perfect, while the most persistent effort, even then, often falls to make a "crack shot." Certain rules, however, must govern the beginner, which, if observed, will materially aid him in becoming an expert. When a novice takes the field for game, says James W. Dixon in Recreation, he Is very apt to become flustered, or "rattled," at the critical moment when the bird is flushed, and then he will stare, open-mouthed, and wonder how it happened. This often occurs in the field, and the tyro invariably has some plausible excuse to offer. His "gun was not cocked," he "stubbed his toe just as the bird rose," or some equally weak explanation is made; or else he lays all the blame on his dogs, whose thoughts, could they but express them, it would be interesting to interpret. The best wing-shooters do not close one eye in aiming, nor do they follow the bird in its flights with the muzzle of the gun; but closing one eye is admittedly better than tightly shutting both, as many young would-be sportsmen have been known to do. SBQSJ • -.'tin •'!—* •••"•••' ^•jilmfJt r ^ ^ p s s ^ ^ ^ t ? ; ' ^ . r " y*'-^-**.*} m Waa HataWa, * v IOAO DCAUft I MENTIS w )F VIEWS. Will the.Great Railroad Financier Be Criminally Prosecuted or Escape Scott Free? The Record Made Up. A conference of great importance bearing upon the Harriman case will be held in Washington this week. It will then be known whether the. administration intends to go after Mr. Harrimap and hfc railroads through the medium of the Sherman anti-trust act, or intends- to let the railroad magnate and his associates continue on their way rejoicing. President 'Roosevelt's Indianapolis speech, in its bearing upon the Harriman consolidation, is open to two interpretations. Some people declare that it was conservative in tone and that the president's assertion that railroads should be permitted in law as well as in practice to acquire the Stock or bonds' of connecting'but not parallel lines, was tantamount to a notice that the government would not proceed against Harriman. Others are equally emphatic in their statements that the president at Indianapolis showed that he was still on the firing line and that it was his purpose to use the "Big Stick" on Mr. Harriman. The record in the Harriman case is made up, and at the conference that will be held at the White House a decision will be reached showing the intentions of the administration toward Harriman and the men associated with him. Opinions vary as to what the president will do In this matter, and when Mr. Roosevelt gathers his advisors around him he will find that they are divided on the question as to the advisability of proceeding against Harriman in the courts. There are members of the interstate commerce commission who are insistent that nothing except criminal prosecution and the imposition of sentences of imprisonment will put an end to such flagrant violations of the anti-trust laws as was disclosed in the inquiry into the operations of the Harriman railroads. Other members of the commission will tell the president that the evidence in hand is not strong enough to justify the administration in embarking upon a project to "smash" Harriman. The moat. dUttagirtpM man in nation attended, tt* - funeral of Mr*} id* Gaston MeKifttey & Cairtom^Oo,} and stood at tha gray* aide in the cemetery where tb> body waa. laJ4 ba» side the remains of her martyrad h u * band, gimpfe* *r-waajh&fua*ral ceift, mony, there was mnc% that ^waa impressive, for the woman who laydea4 and the open and women gathered around her. coffin recalled scenes and incident* that have formed the Matoty of the nation for the last. decade. • The service wave held at the North Market street residence of the McKlnleys. Not araoe the funeral- of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has so large a number of men eminent ra toe affairs of the nation been gathered at the funerai of any woman. . Among the number who paid a last tribute to the memory of Mrs. McKinley were President Roosevelt and Vice-President Fairbanks, four members of the cabinet, two of whom also were ministers of the late President McKinley; Senator Knox, of Pennsyl-J vania, attorney general in the McKln* ley cabinet; former Postmaster Gea« eral Gary; Supreme Court Justice and former Secretary of State W. R. Day; Gov. Harris, of Ohio, Senator Dick, and many other distinguished persons. The cabinet members present were Secretary of State Root, Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou, Secretary of the Interior Garfield, and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. Feed Babies to Serpent. In spite of the fact that a similar charge was investigated and dismissed by a grand jury some time ago, another complaint has been filed with United States District Attorney Llewellyn, of New Mexico, that a tribe of Indians in that territory are given to the worship of an enormous serpent to which is fed the new-born babies of a puebla in which It is housed and carefully tended and guarded. The complaint was filed by a Catholic priest, who alleges that a dozen families were segregated from several pueblas two years ago and formed into a puebla by themselves. Although it is known that many children have been born to these families not a child is to be found in the puebla. Thjs led the priest to press his investigations, with the result that he discovered in an adobe house, isolated, and closely guarded, the serpent which is worshiped by the Indians of the pueblas around and that every babe born in the small puebla, and, It is suspected, in many others, is fed to the serpent. Mr. Llewellyn, having no jurisdiction has filed an affidavit of the priest and other evidence with the territorial authorities. •TOR* TOLD » * A j j t l MURftlRKjl Td Trtt ..*. . LATEST DETROIT CRIME. after Mutilating His Victim He Started Ao. Commit Suicide But Was tot Froxen Out. Hundreds of old soldiers are leaving Richmond, going home to escape the rigors of searching cold and steady rain unprecedented in that city. Thousands of delegates to the seventeenth grand camp and reunion of the Fnited Confederate Veterans are lingering, however, to participate with the Sons of Veterans and their sponsors, Maids- of Honor, and many friends in the parade and unveiling of the heroic statue of President Davis. The United Confederate Veterans decided to meet next year in Birmingham, Ala., and elected Gen. Stephen D. Lee, of Georgia, grand commander. A Wholesome Philosophy. Absolute honesty and a definite will often produce better results without unuauiil intellectual gifts or opportun- * Jt> than the keenest intellect can attea* wUbeut these moral qualities. It ! « • • # - # • , alp easy thing, says Laura r'-'3Pfe«Bt'4lnt in Delineator, to quote ',^B»este# ,*Oted men and women in <H character have prac- SatiSfe *tttt*Bad "the most conspicuous tion cull" *?&0*t**A philosophy of life Gregory, M i l * * ' ^ <**&* about life, but connection. £** **& govern our aci « wet! Baen called the Of life." Since oaaar ie tJee measure of of every IT ytmr part well— f i. a a1*'"'"*1*^ despair will E x p e r t Ale aoratae mist be r part la not to ex- Over 20 Ymcgr£££: on of confurniNlu'd free.3 Shaken Up. Three earth shocks at about 3:20 Saturday morning caused the inhabitants of Guayaquil, Ecuador, to jump from their beds and run, panicstricken, into the streets. The first and last, of the shocks were slight, hut the second was heavy and lasted about 40 seconds, causing the bells in the churches to ring and stopping the clocks in the church towers. No news has yet. been roceived from the interior, but it is considered probable that damage was done in the country. Owing to the peculiar construction of the buildings the disturbance rlid not cause any damage in that city. Husband Was a Woman. The body of Nicholal de Raylan, whose sex has been the subject of dispute and litigation since last December, was exhumed on the arrival in Phoenix, Ariz., of Baron Sehlippenbacb, Russian consul in Chicago. The body was in a good state of'preservation and the face unchanged. Baron Schlippenbach said: "This is the body of Nicolai de Raylan, who was for 12 years my secretary." ..,,, ---^-.- --- Later the proof of sex was made, i he coroner and a physician who had attended the dead person making affidavits that De Raylan was a female. De Raylan, as a man, was twice married. His "widow" in Chicago denied that De Raylan was a woman and claimed his estate. She cannot get it now ns a widow's heritage. _ # • __ . WWaf ti » e me OEXT^, tli I AW* ,v r.'<- • ' i^t ;•«*»"- %5<(jv-v y at one rch which is now Tie"Standard Oil magnate, and has' reduced that gentleman's charities to iaayatem.» Always attired in an up*to-date business anlt, of manner Mlffc a n i fttcisfve, Mr. Gates is cIOBe^mouthed regarding such of hla employer's hevefactiont as do not ap* t_ne*a#ap«rf. •v :i, -*<U, fc- ' •v'fc'W,- J., • * » » * " V - Trust "Busting." That the federal grand jury in Denver is secretly investigating some of the largest corporations in America and that indictments will be returned against men who are rated as multimillionaires and captains of industry, known as well in Wall street as in Colorado, is reported. Fully 120 secret service men now make their headquarters in Denver, this small army of government sleuths having rented a large portion of the fifth floor of an office building, from where they are spreading the net that is tightening about victims in high places. L. C. Wheeler, In the service of the department of Justice, fs in charge of the secret service men and says there will be some startling revelations in the near future. Predicts War. That in three or five years at the outside there will be a war between Japan and the United States, is the opinion expressed by J. A. Elliott, of Manchester, N. H. The strained feelings between the Japanese and the Americans, he says, cannot be imagined by those who have not seen the two nationalities clash. The Japanese along the Pacific coast, he says, are very aggressive and are going into all kinds of business with success. They are particularly strong in transportation, and now control a large part of the Pacific trade. Their success against the Russians has made them chesty, domineering in fact, and the feeling against, them is intense, Americans are hoping that therfc will be no« outbreak till the Panama canal is built. -<^ .Waitera' ttery. " • . Because be hr'cursedJ t with ~;the cowardice oMbe lowest form 1of brute creation,' which revels in brutality to a helpless victim weaker than himself, but whines and snivefs with any pain or Buffering inflicted upon him self, David C. Walters, wife slayer, ir steadily recovering in a Detroit hoe prtal and probably will be almost we within a short space of tinTe. When his poor little wife. lay in a weltering heap on the floor Waiters picked up a bottle of carbolic add, which he had brought with him, with the purpose of ending his murderous existence. He presssed the bottle tc his lips and poured out & mouthful ol the fiery liquid. It burned -his month. He spit it out upon the floor without swallowing a drop, for hla throat waa not burned. This was the "desperate" man who had only a few seconds before fairly hacked to pieces the body of a frail little woman. Walters' own story of the crime is a brutal tale of a most detestable crime. The only effort he makes toward a defense is that he knew that his wife loved Kirkpatrick more than she loved him; that she refused to forget Kirkpatrick^and go back to live with him. That is all. The detectives sat around his cot in the hospital, and he told the story of his life, leading up to the crime. He told of waiting in the house for his wife's return. "When she came in I begged her to go back and five with me again," be said. "Mamma," I said to her, 'you must come back "to me and live with me and love me.' She refused, and then I said, 'Mamma, you have nearly killed me, and I'm go ing to kill you now.' Then I grabbed the hammer and struck her over the head with it three times. God! when she fell I saw that she was dead; but I picked up the knife and slashed and slashed at her. Then I tried to kill myself, but I failed." $ $ 4 Qp&afatla tna <fcarl#T oir diaJHot, who i» vol Bnaafair of any of the iaeocporated. aort aaaoctatlona there, iA in Lans; fWllhf ^videocei ef discriminaUoa passenger rates on the Pere Mar against himself, he may appeal-ttbu|»iij(r loteratate commerce- commisflion. • There are resort aaaociatkuw a t Harbor Springe, Roaring B r ^ , W^&uf ton-amg and two at Charlevoix, 4ncor> «w*ted ^a^eraUev laws of the eaate. All of the resorte are reached by tne Pere Marquetie> People living In :>art* of Om state belong to sther-jjf the five as Pere Marquette has^l % special rate ;n the Det Horribly Mangled. Edward Martin was instantly killed by a Pere Marquette train, a short ais tance north of Muskegon Saturday. He was not identified until a piece of paper, on which his name had beep written four timeB, was found in lining of his coat by Coroner Ba nie. The body was terribly mangled. It is thought that Martin had etaft* ed out on a hobo trip, and while rl#> ing on the train fell between the trucks of the baggage car. The body was dragged the entire length of the train. lie was unmarried. Smallest in the State. What is probably the smallest school in point of attendance in the entire state of Michigan, and one of the smallest in the entire United States, had its ending several weeks ago, when District No. 2 in Muskegon township closed for the season. The two punlls who were under the tutelage of Miss Edith Hale, of Muski left slates, blackboards and arit tics and romped away to follow plows and pick berries at tfyeir home oh the farm. Miss Hale thinks that the number of her pupils compares favorably to any school in Michigan. The pupils were both young and were very orderly. One was a boy and the other a girl. They were both in the same grade in school. District No. 2 hasn't always been so light in attendance, but early this spring many of the pupils left school to work at home. After Nine Years. Peter Coman, an Indian, wan arrested near Eagle River, on the charge of murdering Henry Taresh, of CryBtal Falls, Mich., nine years ago. District Attorney O'Connor, accompanied by Sheriff Murphy, found the body of Taresh burled at a depth of two feet in a swamp near Lac Du Flambeau. Taresh was a woodsman with relatives at Crystal Falls, and the authorities searched for year3 to locate the murderer. The Hermit's Estate. Archimedes Galbraith, the swrinp I'lermit who passed away in the St. Clair county poor house a supposedly rich man, did not have enough of his estate left to make it worth while probating. The appraisers find thai the aged hermit left real estate valued at $1,200, but. this being highly !r:ort g;ij;ed, there will not be a quarter ol the valuation, when a final settlement is made. He left farm implements vali:ed at $45 and held 27,000 shares in seventeen different corporations. The value of the shares Is iilacod at about $£ or less. -li: Mr. Winters Disappears-. Byron Winters, aged 56; is missing. Last Wednesday he dyed his hair and mustache black and left This is his second disappearance. » He dropped out o f sight In Lake City four years ago and went to his mother-in-law's in Blanchard. His sister- in-law did not know him, he was so changed* and sent him away; but she recognized him by his walk before he got to the.gate and called him back. Mine Worked Out. The Caledonia Co., the only co-operative concern to engage In coal mining in Michigan, has worked ont its first Bshaayf tC iwtyh. iTchh ew maisn es uwnaks ojpuesrt atseodu tthh reoef [eludes an estimate of the realty value years and was owned, officered and worked by the miners themselves. The miners realized large profits, cleaning up $28,000 from the three years. The company holds leases adjoining and has already sunk a shaft in a thick vein and is taking out coal. Bernardo Powers, aged 60, waa cnt in twain by a freight train at'Powera. Qstrait Valuation. Surprising even to the assesors themselves is the increase of $21,000,- 000 in the assessed valuation of land and buildings in Detroit, as figured out at the assessors' office. This in $7.25 _ _ _ iation members 5 raie, ticket* to oe e 1 on. owners in the Charlevoix who do not belong to any of ttia resort associations have been notified by ^tue Pere Marquette that by strict instruction from the interstate commerce commission the company cannot sell them round trip tickets for less than $9.55. Just how the company figures that it can discriminate this way against aon-aasociation members is what the latter would like to learn. M •i- -.*••• The Walker*. The Overland Walking club, organized in Jackson, April I, 1904, has planned Borne extensive* trips for the summer. James M. Hutchinson, of Jackson, and Sdward T. Buckley, of Bay City, will take their vacations together thn year and will leave by train for Pittsburg from which place they will start overland on their tramp, taking in Philadelphia and the Jamestown exposition en route. For the year 190S the tramp will be through the west, taking in the Dakotas, Yellowstone park, Colorado, and other western points. la etdeff to join the society it is nedtedafry to walk 200 miles outside of budBjea* walks the first year, and each suoeeesttaf year 400 miles is the minimuifc U m is not covered the member 1a efe&ed u*i#*e aw a*r«e»-to walk 400 mtajjhett-' AlthcaVBVevtt ttwT ^ 40 per cent proposition and the origlaal Dlckk( h*^ collection of bill as it paavttf the • ^ o r t ^ 0 ^ ported and the senate cweanmee o* . there is little bee* for t»elr K. ti.„ It is regarded aa pialanMly i u e that Gov. Warner irtU e*B a ^ P e r - Bession, but not eajfUar taan -(ur- 1908. If the railroad smailsiln fails, this, it is exyeete*. «Jft,te 1« •Juded in the call". . v *& ^ h a t if the primary bill fails ti *" Gov. Warner was asked, la*' . , ... <,„v>,o. v m i r s , ciWartu- 4tv, Nixon and Gau *f Kevs. Gates and The addre«sea Littlejuhn were ^rrintf and to the point, A severe ovin threatened during the meeting (luoh frightened the people and sev- 'aI lelt t be room to look after r<-ams * d open windows, ti P a s s e d Both Houses otroit—TJood srarios of butchers* t a t t l e brought full stoady priu«e with t h o s e of a week afeo, b u t common and cow strife were about fie Gold'milch cows aold wall, but e scarce. Common g r a d e s dull. • X t r a dry-fed steers and heifers, $5 fi0; steers a n d heifers, 1,000 to 1,:21)0. $5 $:-, 2f>; do, 800 to 1,000, $4 TfifoFi L'0; steers and heifers, fat, 500 to 700, $4 2'i1?i4 60; choice fat cows, $4 2 5 ^ 4 50; jjood {at cows, $3 75@4 15; common, $8(^:) ;>0; canners, $1 7 5 ^ 2 ir>: choice heaTA- *uMs» 14 25(8)4 5«; rajr to ffood-'tflNKtfaVtl " »3 75rtf4; etock bulls, $3 25®3 40; o£ feedincr steers, 800 to 1,000. ^4fi» fair feeding utwers, tS00 to 1.000. '^' 4 2.1; cho"ice atockers, !">00 to TQ0. 4: choice «tockers, r>on to "Od.-lj ^ , , stock heJfers, $3 2n«M; mifkers. Idrg'ri, young1, medium age, J40(¾)50; common milkers, $18025. The veal calf trade w a s active jind strong, 25c per hundred higher t h a n it was a week ago, quite a large proportion of the receipts b r i n g i n g $7 per hundred and 8ome choice g r a d e s high a s $7 75. Best grades, $7(^7 others, | 4 f t 6 SO. The sheep and lamb t r a d e w a s «itrong and 2r»c h i g h e r than' lant week, top lambs b r i n g i n g a s high as $8 per hundred. Best lambs, $8; fair to good lamba. $7®7 50; light to common lambs, {5 50@6 76; fair to good butcher s h e e p / 5@.' 75; culls and commoit, $3 50©4; s p r i n g lambs, $8^10. In the hog d e p a r t m e n t t h e trade was very dull and prices pai4 were frorrv 2!i& to 3*c £ e r hurrared lower t h a n last week. P a c k e r s s t a r t e d In to buv them at |G 1-6, b u t raised their m o r n i n g bids a nickel and paid commission- men $fl 20. RAjige of prices: L i g h t to good butchers, »8 2 0 # « 26: pigs. $6 20; light yorkers, $6 1R@6 20; roughs, | 5 75; s t a g s one-third off. Kast Buffalo.—Market generally 10c higher on all desirable g r a d e s ; best export steers, |o.7S©S,10; bea^ 120ft to l,3lMMb steers, $5.5006."R; besl 1,000 to 1.100-Ib do, $5.26®5.Sfl; best fat cows, $4@4.50; fair to good, $3.5ft®4: t r i m - tfr>. as 75; \ of tho,eleventh ward, which is placed at a little over 88,000,000, and cf the recent Ullage of Fairviev* at $4,000,- ¢00. Whil Louis pioneer instanfl him. He VYCiitiiig about an aged 56 I-MX ".'V • ^ ¢ - fe.\>/2 • * * , . • • ^ - = i U - ±:m** •'**•'. old tree years, a ay the traa falling on a»aiarpled - mers, $2,2B@2.50; best heifer»T$5Ah'ii'6• era, $4.60©4.^5^ yearlings. ff»VAAJ* - .common stock steers. $ s . t ; , © 3 . R 0 * T i S J t ' - hulls, $2.60^3.50:-fresh cow« rVniiiVwi 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ t0 • - ^ • f * ; 3 » r. ?tt*rfrA?-<^ ***** i.Ma«J«.53r-- "-'*• - h i g h e r : $^ r.ft«l 4 • \ IMttMir. •' — - ^ . ° « « "Tro"u«J«; of i>»Ua joounty, wa*jb*st iambi, ts.4.o$8ilo: culls , 7.5«: vathsW; (M.iH>0$7fi VHP"'' *°*'' *•••*•*"'! CllVrff •a.:** .Atj^fs » ;- jj^i. . . . }• li! **fK>\ - • * - < _ii>SS¾e»«¾^lt.IT•.,,..^" -:i f S r j a ^ ^ b M I . t i t - T L .' a«M**K at- * • * » l'-w ''•WT,'. <V •-'Si. :•:'' v*q «ae f > • >•*-. ' • • - > < » • • • . • > * ' * f r ii^ttJMX'i WBeV ll^DplM^Bitf^ .„ Ihtf dltcoarafsd; I aa* tared ) * * ttvi 1» fee* thMtOPM: dijr I ..•>• OHt •U*-, '***' ••:, <V. It stood o*er the joftjrtel in the oal- By EMe Ctfrntfchael •Copyrifbt, bjt JoMOb '9, Bo*\mJ - • * . " * " - ' ' . > { * ' l * .X 1 waftletf d*BUs»r»in, • portrait by tired her rosea, We fttwg bread ^f&- if '>? to do in the old days, and I gsthy *~ kJainahorongh of * slender dark-eyed girt ia a white satin fawn, with a neekiaoe of rallk^ifce pearl* **Hit faei softly rounded throat. She was p i l i n g the petal* front* red rose and Isbly out of the frame. bejfc.in love with her i e * * r * » i . i o spend my le manor until, £ f » »*wn to Hermy Aunt E U & i i i f E j y g j f l * ! 1 , j » y e n d most of the time ^ * % P y i f * ^ ***", filace In the d l n l n g - r o o s T l j M ^ ^ l M V toward the celling and iffHMNJfc** • watched Marianne droeftaf tfcft • * » * • <of her crimson rose. 1-^. "I am going to h a v e , * o n the 25th of June," w r e * \ m m ""and you muat not fall me; ejflf Reginald. I shall refuse to t a W f p ' for an answer." This was of the nature of a summons to Windsor castle, and I dared not disobey. Resides, I did not altogether object to a house party at Kersey manor in rose time. However, At the last minute I was delayed, and It was not until the evening of the •26th that I drove up the oak-lined avenue in the soft moonlight. My aunt met me In the great hall. "They are having tableaux in the music-room," she said. "Will you come there as soon as you have changed?" The light was turned low as I softly entered and stood unobserved in the back of the music-room. There was a hush over the audience as the • curtain was drawn to reveal a lovely picture. My cousin, Jeanne, smiled winsomely out of the frame as the Oountess Potoeka in the fajnaw ftortrait that is familiar to, everr-one. of hands flrowaed the of admkatto* as the o*e*U*-/sll*'«ousin. 'tot eJWure the ed at away and eoa*«re*tioii was .¼ conversation ceased; n«fl* about to be drawn for A mewNiuve, and I turned perdoiiy toward the little stage, de^ve a great start and clasped trtftck of the chair in front of me. r n/jld see the sheeu of her white 0VfiJfe,"^n gown, the long necklace of .yf "brails about her snowy throat. It was _ J a z U m r t f t ^ t , hilt a ttTia* * w * * i n « * w _ JUaie. . Use HBkla Haiti MI the MMMMMe*-. ,AWMf W**r » everyone was talking at once *jt«*t the tableaux. One or two aid t r i v i a saw me and came to welcome Jjfjjl'J* it was several minutes before I^tW»d make my way to my aunt. 1* "Aunt Elizabeth," I demanded/ present me, I beg, to the lady of Kersey manor. Where did you find her? !OHl ehe step down from the frame to^eef T 4 1 4 ¼ ^ happen?! - 4 - ^ - - | v i p o k e Marianne came by, iaf-her white satin WWM, ehtpo^ating pearls And the red rose atflfin her hand. "Marian," cried my aunt. "Stop a moment while I present your cousin., Reginald." I bowed low. I felt that I ought rte-fcaf*. a plumed hat to sw*»ep the this lady of an olden tMM down from crumbs to the trout that rose greedily W snatch t h e n , and we pelted the cross old peacock with flowers, and then w e leaned on the sun-dial, and Marianne's taper finger traced the letters of the carved inscription just as I had dreamed of her doing. Her hair curled riotously, bewitchingly about her face that was flushed like the petals of a pink rose, a s she bent over the letters. "Do you know, Marianne;" I said, "that this is not the first time you and I have leaned on this sun-dial. •fttMitlmes it has been ia the pale e when the garden w a s to silver and the rosea, dewed, filled the air wUb their me, and sometimes we have been ere in the wintertime when t h e snow lay deep on the terraces and the quaint bay trees and hedges were all carved from purest Parian marbles. Always we have been here together, and always we will lean together on thivold dial watching the sunny hours go by, Marianne, lady of Kersey manor." She blushed ravishingly. "But I smt not Marianne, lady of Kersey manor, stupid," she pouted. "You are te- Thc r-hijipiug Utile • * » * * • # - ; ed PretidenV* brmdon of F ricultural \ United TRUE D16N1TY OF LABOR larit O M day I found her aiooe to t h * Mbrary and boidly l v a s t t o apeak to you about a Ht« matter of bosmeea, i f you will to l i s t e n e r said,'stimy t o her as she sat at the deek^ writing. buainess," e h e acfd, '* coMItf er lipe trembled a bit at the as though a smile were through. "Well, be quick 1 am immensely busy." A ed her delicately pencil* pe ahe leaned her head on h e r h ^ l ^ l U t e n . "It's "•*••» Ifte soocesslon and the property,". %:V**, sitting down comfortably t * M iow chair beside her. • \ ' "Is this atrtalr 'Jwtoess?" she asked ausplcleaaiy- "StricUy/* I an»*a*aC **It is very important Yom.Jaf I «(p my aunt's heir and some darJK*r»W manor will belong to me, and # ^ * * * know it doesn't seem to me fjdtfi^iki'* You have always been t h * lJ*Sy^li*rianne of the manor, and you lepafj' 1; feel as though I were doing fWi'-SMt of It." "Oh, not at all," said M a i t y m * f t v Iitely, half turning back to fta? f/0* ter, as though she wished mw let hasten. "I have no claim in any way, you know." "Well," I said, reflectively, "somehem I feel that it's not fair and I have a proposition to make. I want you to keep on being the lady of Kersey manor." "Oh, no, March hare," she 3aid. "That would be doing you out of it No, thanks very much, but I couldn't think of accepting such a present from you." She laughed. ""KThat does Mme. Grundy say? 'A young lady should never accept any *iencCyUntriCS ° f s r i * a t e s t i n d u a t r i l i l v Calling* o f the Skilled Tiller of the Soil antf tft« Skilled Mechanic Have Right t * Be Recognized as Profession*— N«*d of Skillful T r a i n i n g - Plea for tliv Too Often Overworked Farmer's Wife. We Leaned on the Sun-Dial. than the maddest ;.•&**» waited for-, y o » J w -ypjwf aeons, and I h a v ^ ^ i a j » ' so lonely, though I knew you would come at last, Marianne, lady of Kersey manor." She smiled ravishingly and looked at my aunt questioningly. "He is our court jester," the latter replied with a smile. "Rut, I am not jesting." I cried, with mock solemnity. "She is Marianne, Marianne of the portrait," I insisted. "Deny it if you dare." "Yes, she 1« Marian," my aunt acknowledged. "But, Marian, thegreatgreat- grandniece of the lady of Kersey manor and your distant cousin." "Not at all," I begged to differ. "She is Marianne herself, Marianne who sat to Gainsborough, Marianne who pulled a red rose and flung the deed mad, madder March hare." "You may say you are not, but you are goiag to be,"" I said emphatically. "You have got to be. 1 have been in love with Marianne, lady of Kersey manor, since I went to Rugby, a little chap in knickerbockers, jnd 1 am in love with you and two things equaling the same thing equal each other." "Not at all," she said. "It only proves you are a fickle creature. Fancy what a change of heart to admire my great-great-aunt one minute and the next to tell a girl whom you have known only 15 hours that you care for her. How could I ever trust you, Cousin Reggie?" "As I said before you interrupted me," I went on tranquilly, "I love Marianne, lady of Kersey manor, and I love you, and two things equaling the same—" "Ah, you are getting too mathematical tor me," she said, and ran swiftgift from a young man, except bowks, flowers and bonbons, unless—' " . She stopped suddenly and blushed adorably up to the little curls on her forehead and down to the collar of her frock. "Unless what?" I demanded, but she laughed and blushed still more. "Unless?" "Oh, never mind," she saich '*! know," I cried triumphantly. "•Haven't I studied Mme. Grundy's rules of etiquette? Unless they are engaged or married. Isa't that it, word for word, Marianne? That's the only way out of it," I said. "Come, Marianne, sweet. I have never loved anyone else but you. I have been faithful to my dream Marianne- for so long and I waited for you^ oft, ages and ages. Pray keep on being the lady of Kersey." The pink stole up into her face again, her eyes were soft and winsome as she held out both hands to me in sweet surrender. "Well, I suppose I shall have to, March hare," she said, "since you insist upon it." Lansing, Mich.—At the sem**entennial celebration of the founding of agricultural colleges in the^ United States, President Roosevelt deiivwasd the address. In part he sadd: fiftieth anniveruary of th.** found- Of this college is an event, of i u - •kfiiiflcante, for Michigan was the in the Union to found thia, the •Rural college in America. As tber* is nothing in which we talce a jetter pride than our KUu^tional system* Nevertheless, for at leastt a generation We have toeen waking, to the knowledge tbaV there muat be additional education beyond that provided in the public school as it i' .jnaaaged. to-day. We hear a great dear-el th** n««U of protecting our worklngwen iMf* competition with pauper labor. 1 IMH"» * w y tittle fear of the competition* Of- >>•>•> labor. The nations with p+UWHfitm&m at*| not the formidable industrial nownpitHsiS of tliis country. What ths Antrteaa workingmun has to fear Is tlu> competition of the highly skilled worfclngman<0f. the countries of greatest industrial effi- 5E5 41¾¾ 14-Jf-i whte .to nattoaat and by :tjto .afrlcuUe The P«opl4 «f our Xarmfo-r bo able to combtni amonc in the enost ejRcfent m«*«ur- of their. Industry Jhtom th« higftlr inUrestd which now sttrrouad every atfie. A vaaf fl»W Is open by co-oooraUye awwcUtioe* a f __ In dealln* with the relation or the to transportation aed to <*lr* diati " and manufacture of raw maft 34: < '.<#*jt" American tarmcrt ean QmfHtm to^^tha. social ppo wer. Advice for the Workers. la' only through au«h combi Am full their economic and Practicsi Education. Sooir learning is very important, but f t is by no means everytning; and we shaft never get the right Idea of educattore untU w e definitely understand that -is man may be weD trained la book learn' ing and yet, in the proper sense of theword, and for oil practical purposes, be utterly nneducatfft; while a man of com' paratitfrly little beok learning may, mrvertheless, in essentials, have a good education. It is t*u* that agriculture in the Unlte4 States lias: reached a very high level of prosperity; but w<r cannot afford to disregard trte signs which teach us that there are lnflu«ft;es- operating against the establishment or retention - of our country life upon; a really sound basis. The overextenslve* aunf wasteful cultivation of pioneer dfejy* m«st stop and give place to a more* economical system. In our countrv life there* most be social and intellectual advantages' a s well as a fair standard of physical eowrfort. There must be in the couoCvy, aw i s the town, a multiplication o f mo-ffemearts for intellectual advancement and" social betterment. We must ttty to caisrr the average of farm life, and' we must afso try to develop It so that It shall' offer exceptional chances for the exceoti'omrS ssan. Labor on Hbm Fawss, All over the country tliere- is a constant complaint of paucity &£ farm labor. Without attempting to go. into all the f e a t u r e of this question I would like to point out that vou can never get the right kind, the best kind; of labor If you offer employment only for" a few months, for no man worth anything Trill permanently accept a system which leaves him • in idleness for half the year; And most important of all, I want to s a y a special word on behalf of the one who is too often the hardest worked laborer on the farm—the farmer's wife. T emphatically believe that for the great majority of WSttiien the really indispensable Industry &. which thtf should engage is the industty'ef tUe horn* As no other learniWt U && important for the average man as the lsa.ra|aF which will teach him how to make ass IrVetthood, so a» other learning Is a s important tor-the swvsugi- wornas the !r nroia« W i s * * * 1 * — - ^ - ..'»v • / 'i KAISER'S PHONOGRAPH CLOCK. Novel Timepiece Ramlnda Him Day's Ervgaflements. of h e f h t e r I e»h#eV ^ a w e l*t *way 4own the garden path and I •flat her. • * « d then began days of uncertainty. Marianne teased me and tormented me and avoided me, choosing any littfe insignificant creature that was Berlin.—It is not generally known the kaiser possesses the most unique clock in the world, a so-called phonograph clock made by a German inventor. The clock reminds the emperor of business and other engagements. When the kaiser, for example, wishes to be at the chancellor's house at ten o'clock in the morning, he speaks into the phonograph the night before, which moves a pointer and is called at the hour indicated. The phonograph graciously announces: "Your majesty, it is now time to call a carriage and go to Chancellor von Buelow's." Moreover, when the kaiser is at breakfast tlva d o c £ lefts him a dozen or more things which he spoke into the phonograph the night before so as not tn forget them. * * American cities have no troubles— at leasu:, none worth mentioning. Drives Away Neuralgia. an ^ [ a good housewlfn_ass|. The calling of the skilled tiller or the does not ™ean thaCJga. soil, like the calling of the s k i l l s me- overworked drudge. 1 Mj*a_ chanlc, should alike be recognized its professions, just as emphatically as>tile callings of lawyer, of doctor!- of tinker, merchant of clerk. The printer, the electrical worker, the house painttn\ the foundry man, should be trained just as carefully as the stenographer! or the drug clerk. They should be trained, alike in head and" hand. They should get ovrr the idea that to earn $1'J a week and call it "salary" Is better than to e},rn fc!5 a week and call it "wages." Thtf young man who has the courage- and tin- ability to refuse to enter the crowded field of the so-called professions and to- take to constructive industry is almost sure of an ample reward in earnings, ia health. In opportunity to marry earlj/, and to establish a home with reasonable freedom from worry. There is but one person' whos*- welfare is as vital to the wolf at** of the v.hoh' country as is that of the wage-worker who doeu manual labor.-, and that is the tiller of the soil—tin- fttrm*!t. If there 1¾ one lesson taught h>> his tony it is that the permanent giyatn^ss of any state must ultimately depend mt»re upon the character of its countny. population than upon anything else. No growth of cities, no growth of wealth can make up for a lyss in either the numbvr iwr the character of the farming uoyuJutlon. In the United States more th-an in almost any other country we shouBd realize this and should prize our couj»rty population. In every great crisis of th*- past a peculiar dependence has ha** tu be placed upon the farming populati*»»: and this dependence has hitherto be^a justified. But it cannot be justified to the future if agriculture is permitted to sink in the scate as compare*? with other employments. We eanm** afford to lose that pr.•-•**»- inently ty^caT American, the farmer *dveowns ht* own farm. Social Side of Country Lifo> Everything should be done to wK-o.irage the growth in the open farming country of such institutional ami social movements as will meet the demand rw tho best typo of farmers. There shi»uM bk» libraries, assembly halls, social organlaations of all kinds. The school building and the teacher i» the school building should, throughout the country districts, be of the very highest type, able to fit the boys and girls not merely to live in, but thoroughly to enjoy and to make the most of the country. The country church must b* revived. All kinds of agencies, from rural fre^ delivery to the bicycle and the telephone, should be utlllxed to the utmost; j?ood roads should be favored; everything should be done to make it easier fnr the farmer to lead the most active nnd effective intellectual, political and economic life. But UlUch has been accomplished by the growth of what is broadly designated as agricultural science. This has been developed with remarkable rapidity during the last quarter of a centurv • the benefit to agricult"— ' . , „..« "" -'•»•- **** t ", r n ElVat. * <ie cornprstuT.r* Gi. our unexampled prosperity are, on the .one hand, the production of raw material, and its manufacture and distribution on the other. The production of raw ro^teriftl from the surface of the earth j a t^e sphere in which the departmeh* *f agriculture has hitherto achi—-u s)|i>hv. n c * M , k results. o v e is hard and rough and' tiie necessary work of act umU-r the best circumstances.' matter how tender and coost'd^ral husband, the wife will' h a w at least full sliat" of work and' worrr and anxl- •ety; but if tlie man is worth Ms salt he will trv to take as much as possible oC the burden off the ahoulbTeim of his helpmate, Scores Women- Wtte Shir* Outy. Try not misunderstand' me. I have not the slightest sympathy with those hysterical and foolish creatures who wish women to attain to easy lives by shirking their duties. I have-as hearty a contempt for the woman who shirk* her duty of bearing and rearing- the children, of doing her full housewife'** work, as I have for the man who.is an- ifdler, who shirks his duty of .-timing a hvfng for himselt and for his household, or who is selfish or hruta.1 toward his wife anfl children. I belir\<.- in the happtfm»SB that comes from the performance of duty, not from the avoidance of duty. But I believe also in trvinw. each of us, as strength is given a*, to lv«r one another's burdens; and tliis especially in our own homes. Nil outside training, no co-operation, no government aid or direction can take the pi;\re of a srrong and upright character; of goudr.-vs* of heart combined with clearness of head, and that Htrerigth and toughm-ss of liber noc«*sary to wring. sucoes.* from a rough work-a-day -world. Nothiajc outside of home can take tho piaco of home. The school is an invaluable adjunct to the home, but it wretehed substitute for It. The U relation Is tke most fundamental* roost Important of all relations. No. . r in church or state, in science or or Industry, however great his avef ment. does work which compare* if portam-e with that of the father an< mother, "who are the first of sovereigna ;i:id the most divine of priests." . & . * • •vV is a 4 . V - ^ J O U R N E Y OF A T R E 1 ROOT. • Hi Eucalyptus Sends Shoots Up Over a Wall to a Sewer. •here hs ^<ch Man Declares That Nutmeg la a Sovereign Specific. The superstitious man thrust two fingers down his collar and brought forth a string which was around his neck. Attached to the string was a little round dark ball. "A nutmeg," he explained. "I wear it for neuralgia. Never heard of that cure for neuralgia? Best ever. I petals at her feet—you are, aren't you, j found it out from an old negresa in Marianne?" South Carolina. I was suffering a Aunt Elizabeth smiled indulgently. "You roust not mind your cousin," she said. "He is harmless, but I am convinced he Is quite mad." Then some young upstart bore off ray Marianne for the cotillon. If I couid- not danee it with her I show, ered her with favors and danced with no one else. When she tnisohieveusly brought me a jester's oap and I strung a ltttle bells in one figure, I put it on re- Juctantty. - Th*. ne^ct morning w e walked !n the garden together ju«t: as w e . used thousand deaths with neuralgia. The old woman went to my wife and said: " 'Why don't you get a nutmeg and put it around hi3 neck?' "My wife laughed, but >ame and told me about it. I was suffering so terribly I was willing to try anything, so the old woman got tha n*tmeg! blus ribUMl thr.'mgh it, and gave-it to nie. 1 imtjt around mv neck and in a Mule whJi«v-tlft tfenraigin \va3 gone. I left t f a *utmeg around my neck for r ' fee wMle, you trv thinking perhaps that particular ono given me by the negress had some special virtue. Then the ribbon split and I lost it. "This happened years ago in the south. Last week I got neuralgia again, worse than before, if that, could be. I nearly went wild until my wife said: Why don't another nutmeg?' "And I did. With the same result. It wasn't an hour before the pain was gone. "I can't explain i t I have asked doctors and they say they can't ex^ plain it, but they say also that because they can't explain it is no rea^ son they should disbelieve in its ef. flcacy." Too Much So. "How did you like that cometist sent to you?" asked the agent. "Well, as you said," replied the orchestra leader, "he certainly does play the cornet to beat the band " "All right, eh?" "No, he couldn't keep tima,* !r* "... me executive departments no other, not even the postofflce, w comes info more direct and beneficent contact with the daily life of the people than t l v department of agriculture, and none wilv^e yield of practical benefit-* is greater irt proportion to the public money Cvpended. Field a / Usefulness Ahead. F.nt great a«^ i t s services have 1 n in (he past, the" iff, 'virtment of agriculture lias a still larg* " field of usefulness ah.end. It has btvtt l i M l i n '-' w i t '" sr.ndng crop.,. Tt must her»Vf t o r (lt'111 a I s o w l t h living men. The troveV m , l ' : u n i u s t recognize iho far-reaching- importance of the study and treatment of V ' 1 ' P r o h , , i m > °f farm life alike from f>, ' social ;ind economic standpoints; and tlu* federal r»i>d state ilepMrtments of agriculture should co-operate at everv prtls'11, ., . How can the life of the 'farm t v > m i l y . h o made loss solitary, fuller of oppot/"1 1 '1 /' froei- from drudgery, more comforv H b l °- happier, and more attractive'' Sue!. ,11 result Is most earnestly to be d«iirev '• How ca»i a compelling desire to live "on the farm be aroused in the children that are born on the farm? All these questions are of vital importance not onlv to the farmer, but to the whole nation; and the department of agriculture must do it* share in answering them. We 1HVD/» ultimately to double the average yiflfl ->t wheat and corn per acre; it will be a great achievement; but it is even more important to double the desirability, comfort, and standing of the farmer's life. Need of Co-Operation. Farmers must !enm the vital nefd of "O-operation with one another. Next to ihis comes co-op^ratlon with the trovcrnment. and the government can best give its aid through associations of farmers rather thiin t&rettgh the Individual farmer, for Uiara fetjao Kreater agricultural From Santa Barbara, Cal., there. comes a story of a most interesting freak of vegetable life which is strictly vouched for. Through a certain garden there ran, some years ago, a sewer made of redwood timber. This sewer was again eased by an outside sewer .,-••* the sewer there w - * „* "* • ^ c r o s . ^ Wn,~- ..-" D U 'lt a brick wall _., ieet high, and in such a way that it was pierced by the inner sewer which it closed tlgatly, while the outer sewer ended a*T«pt!)r * * • * * tfk* wall. *• _£* ;M'- " ' The outside S » w ^ r _ ^ ¾ ^ * » | . ^ course of time decayed atftHt tus tree, standing some 60 feet aw, had taken advantage p£ this and sent one of its fu*;s to the coveted spoT in as direct a iine as possible. KCLV Ilie root entered the outside sewer and followed its course as fax as it could. At last it came to the wall, which shut off its course, and I t could so no farther, the Inside sewer linns perfectly tight. But on the other side of the wall the sower and its double casing continned, and this eucalyptus .treariently knew how to get ttMfe-J't Some three feet high ItjM wall taora was a iiqjp* or two in 4\%mU caimus tra» WJM M R H M K l s its wot bafa&«» / a c e the stm and wlnrt'unffl yjj| th*." n o I e - through which it •<4< M* '•~>t i %1 M •^Sft^nN,'!. t->-. u s e other side and enti on sewer »^"am a ^d followed it aJon|f a s formerly. *. - How did t u G t r e « know of t l » h in the wall? KT°W ^ ^ it know tb, the sewer was on u**e other aidaT H o could it direct the roVj to f o aikf •ae place with such precision? roots of any plaat grow always ai unerringly in the direction of Its just as the eucalyptus tree did* " • n i ( K » + •— ~:+v-<. •t ' - . „ . , . * - % • * • : iJ S5**«W« -, .-*KiS< iA&-, .»•*& J *-••• ••;•• ' : * • * : V •r: \ m&* \*' BW In*,*1'-''' • ' * • ' • * • • • • • - . *:r#:£; . ^ : « . . 7 ; <'•„ V'..' • %, :l& :*>* A , ' • & Vf . • i n . . . WH> Jul H ' M I j i«ii j» • iij.il'I fif >»i "*r* 32 *4» I i i»m> n"ii ' • • < * • • -f y §i*r* i»»»»i' F. V. ANOHtWa A 00. pnow«rro fRTTRSDAY, JUNE*, 1907. as :f • ' I Everybody in Ohio wants "harmony" but every one wants MB own"bra,hcl of the article. Fraok P«V Ann Arbor t ML»S Mas $ friends'I i ere tb Miss Martha*. Dunn spent tbe and Jackson. Jfcckeoa and JS^febocUh viaitod and Helen k in taneing •"!•* »" •Sfc. Karrnington i s to soon have a sewer a m o u n t Remarkable Kescu». The truth is' stranger than fiction, bas once more been demonstrated in tbe little tmvn of fedora, T e n n , tbe residence of C V. Pepper. He writes: "I was in bed, entirely disabled with hemorrhages of tbe lungs and throat. Doctors failed to help me, and all bope had fled v h e n I began t a k i n g D r . Kinu's N e ^ ' D i s c o v e r y . Then i r s t a n t relief oaoae. The . cough iatf soon ceased; the Mee i o g diminished rapidly, and in t t r e e weeks 1 was,able to g o t o work." Guarant ed cure for coughs and colds, o O c a n d $ 1 . . a t F. A. S i l l e r ' s D r u g store. Trial bottle free. "Money is a drug" on the market" says ft New York daily. But unfortunately the drug trust has not been busted. Accordiug to his friends Taft has every state but Oklahoma. Afld if a certain set of irwrlToak prevent it Oklahoma will tM)t gft into the Uuion in tuatf to <JGunt either way. According to an exchange Secpy Taft is interested in every •^':;m0tfat remedy he hears about. ^ 4 ^ W w e are not mistaken he will have found a sure one before the *TI Presidential nomination comes off. « $ EH*'*,:*, The Magle Wo. 3 . N u m b e r three is a wonderful mascot for Geo. H. Tarns, ot Cedar Grove, Me., according to a letter which reads: •'At+er suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming greatly discouraged by tbe failure to find relief, I tiied Ele-t.ic Bitters, and as a result 1 am a well man to-day. Tbe first bottle relieved and three bottles completed the cure." Guaranteed best on earth tor fctomach, liver and kidney troubles, by l«\ A. ' Sigler, .JJtarspgist. 50. \ " £ > '; A b A u t o m o b i l e , m a g a z i n e a s - ^t'; g g f t l t h a t " t h e p o s s e s s i o n o f a m o - ' t t f r c a r i s n o t n e c e s s a r i l y t h e , - n ' • • o o f of g r e a t w e a l t h . " A n d t h e ^ ^ f c c t i s t h a t t h e p o s s e s s i o n of o n e i s s o m e t i m e s t h e c a u s e of g r e a t p o v e r t y . E m i l y Lambert son closed a successful years school in the Hick; district last Friday. This is hia SPR and vear in the same school. One ot his pupils, Glenn Fisk, has neither been absent or tardy d u r i n g the en tire vear. system—$6,000 being the voted to start with. After b-iug closed a few weeks, the So. Lyon hotel will again be opened to the public tbifl week. Mrs. Leal Sigler is visiting friends and relatives in L a n s i n g . She attended the jubilee there. Paul B r o g a n , who has been spendi n g several months in N e b r a s k a , returned home the past week. Here's the latest c o n u n d r u m : " W h y is the year 1907 like a lumber way o n ? T N o spring to it.—Milford Times. Miss Florence Andrews attended the closing day of school in the Uady district last Friday, visiting her former pupils Conger, tbe Detroit weather man. predicts warm weather from now on If his predictions prove f t i t t bs wants to go into hiding, E d w i n H e w i t t , j a c t f t a foreman on tbe A a a A r W r % E . at H a m b u r g , has r t e i t t a ^ t a aflOjtptyjl similar position 4 6 Utt A k Lfcn at a higher salary — TMiaffS. T h e DISPATCH does not make much blow but when you are in a hurry for k job, stationery, cards, books, briets, or anything remember we make a {specialty of " r u b jobs." The v. eatber man broke the record again this year in g i v i n y us a fair day May 80. However tbe spring had been so backward that there were few flowers to decorate with. Tbe officers in Ypsilanti took out a slot machine the other pay and dumped the thing into the river and never even took out tbe lead of nickels. U still lays there in 20 feet ol water. T b e supretm court holds that marriage license records in the county clerk's office are public documents and as such must be open to inspection of a^ny one who asks to see then.; they cannot he surpressed. F o w U r v i l l e people are not taking much interest in the lecture course and there is a chance that that village goes without this season. They should not drop tbe course if it is possible to keep it up. They are a good thing tor a town. Many purely agricultural towns make the mistake of thinking they a have a great future before them along m a n u f a c t u r i n g lines, when if they would devote their entire energies to tbe betterment of the produce market of the town and in every .vay possible make the farmer see that it was to his interest to come to that town to l.uy and sell, there would be no necessity for factories, the town would be one of the most prosperous in the state. | > i w i i i ' » ' i i i i i i m i i i i » » * » » ' Two Sides of a Stpcl jabbing Operatioi [Ordinal. ] Oue afternoon a gentleman left tu> jfflee uear the N W York Stock c h a n g e stepped iuto a cab and dl the cabman to drive to hia h o n ^ , ^, , tuwu. Having started, He puUed d o ^ k Uie curtains, took a revolver from Uti eocket and placed tbe muazle against aia temple. Albert MeBereau had followed a continued "bulling" of the N. Y. and 1». railway and bad thereby been ruined. The published statements of the road showed that their earnings would enable them to pay a 10 per cent annual dividend on their common stock, though they paid nothing. They were •pending their profits ;>u the betterment of the road. M e ^ r e a u bud kept "long" on the stock with a view to reaping a rich har-veBt when the directors should cease this outlay and begin to give tlje' surplus earnings to the stockholders. But year after year passed with no change in the fluancial policy of tlie company. Mesereau's margins were finally absorbed, and on tbe afternoon mentioned a slump iu tbe market bad placed him heavily in debt. A s he w a s about to pull the trigger the face of his wife came up before hia mental vision- a face that bud alop without Pol ; • • ' * .hmtfa m^ w* *a& « w ^aotftfc its* T w b 4»y» late* t * e aland p u t tiki a t * * e n a 7 ' bajrti. .jreau, alias p e n t f s lng W e n let out of b.'s m by the maid nad caacood r Jy telephone^ leat his flight _ j a t : ' g e ' t b e plaos of tbe N. Y. r R a i l w n y company, returned to i d w a s only released from it a hours after the announcement of dividend. The next morning be appeared again In Wall s t r e e t Meanwhile the price of the stock went ur> by jumps, and his profits were enor n o u s . E D W A R D COLEMAN. . A century the selectmeti of Boston llke- A piompt, pleasant, eood remedy ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ 1 . duty. for coughs and colds, is K e n n e d y s J t ^ jnteresUng, however, toja^ Laxative Cough S y r u p . It is especial survival or perhaps a revival'©1 ren, out noud for every member o r , ^ ^ w&nwte history is mark tb*' family. It contains no opiates m a n y peculiar features. After nftyaad dons not consHpate. Contains ^ t w o years of French, seventeen years h o n - v H i u i H r a D d lasles nearly as of English and thirty-three years of hon^y HII.1 a t u , i k i BpaniA rule Mobile came under the good u> map^-l syrup. Lbildren u s e • t r o J Q r ^ U u l t e d s t a t e a g 0 v e r n - it. meut in April, 1813, uud w a s b-cluded ! iu the Mississippi territory- On Jan. 20, 1814, by au act of the territorial 'AW ASSIZE or M^it^a KefMteMoi •t •**** « ^ t "in the La* «a***«y« * la the latter half of tot saranteantband the early part of tha eifhteanth oantaries the regnla^on of tbe prica of bread by public authority was ajamlliar principle 1» the English cotontof ** America. In New Haven, for instance, the weight of the penny loaf waa regulated by law about 1660, and in 16W the Massachusetts general court also provided a regular assise, fixing the weight of the loaf according to the price of flqur. At various ttaw aur-_A lug the first quarter of the eighteenth syrup. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Paid In Full. T w o young ladles, evidently stenographers, were having an animated discussion while on their w a y to work tbe other morning in a Market street w a y s been cheery, helping him to bear | i-ar. The discussion revolved around his continued disappointment, his per the question as to the best method to petual sinking to ruin. Now it was iu-1 impress their respective employers as expressibly sad. His braiu, temporarily unbalanced, righted itself, and he resolved to live for the sake of the w o m a n whit loved him and w h o m he loved. Nevertheless that night some of his clothes were found on the deck of a Hudson river ferryboat, and Mesereau had disappeared. Meanwhile there were rumors in the •treet that N. Y. and P. railway com to the value of their services. "Do you know," said the smaller of the two, "my former employer w a s the worst old granny. H e could not spell the simplest words correctly, and he couldn't pronounce them. One day i thought I would impress him with the value of my services. H e gave me a letter to typewrite, and I just went along and copied It as he handed It to me. Then I made a second copy mon stock w a s shortly to be put on a [with all the misspelled words correct e rumors ed. With beaming countenance I haud- A Very Practical Christian. A benevolent old man who lived on his farm In Iowa never refused shelter to any w h o might ask it of him. His many friends remonstrated with him >ut tbSfl characteristic, knowing that uastiapal "ii hoboes would avail e H e a o f the opportunity and that H«a great danger of the obi i n befar'tobbed. To these remon „ j n c e s the old man replied that h' S i e v e d in "practical Christianity." "But," said one of his friends, "this t e e m s very impractical. Suppose one of these men took it Into his head tr. lob you one night?" "My dear young friend," was the reply, "I bid nil enter In the name of God, but I prove my belief in practical Christianity by locking up their pants during the n i g h t " When you feel tbe need of a pill take a DeWitts Little early Risei. Small pill, safe pi 11. sure pill. Easy t o take—pVasant a n d effective. Drives away headaches Sold by r . A. 8 i g l « ' Drugci«t Jp a a a a i e . o f indigestion, no irtttatte or how obstinate t W l j p n r i i l j releived by the use of Kodol. The main factor in curing the stomach of any disorder is re.'t, and the only way to get re>t is to actually diaest t h e food for the stomach itself. Kodol will do it. It i8 a scientific preparation of vegetable acids c o n t a i n g the very same juice* found in a healthy stomach. It • i n f o r m s to the P u r e Food and D r u g s i*w. - laid by F. A. Sigler, Druggist GRAND EXCURSIONS T R U N K ; to R a i l w a y N o r f o l k , V i r g i n i a . S V t e m hi) D.M :-v! 3--v.:vi T.:> :t .*-, S :' J D a i l y up t o N o v . 3 0 VARIOUS ROUTES S A R A T O G A S P K I N G S . N , Y. -Iu!v 3, 4. ?. 6. and 7 - Knights Templar- A T L A N T I C C I T V , N . J ,nay 30 to -hiuc 3 American ,*\et.t. Ass'n l , O S A N G B L B S . CAL.. -June 10 to 14 - - National .Heci. Ass'n. doing one route, returning, another P H I L A D E L P H I A , PA. cJulv l".\ 13,14. 15 and 16 - - r>. P. O. I: B O S T O N . M A S S -luly \1?. - 6 . L27 and 29 - N-fJ. Old Home V\ e e k . Special inducements in low round trip r a t ^ s to the W e s t and N o r t h w e s t . Round trip S u m m e r Tourist, t i c k e t s to Principal Canadian and New England points on sale -laily a f t e r -June 1st- Return limit* October 31s'. Liberal s t o p - o v e r s . Full particulars, i t 'ooal tn.kaf office. Subscribe tor the Plnekugf IWgfgfrh dividend basis; but, since these had been rife for several years, no one paid any attention to them. The stock fluctuated as usual and, though rather high for si nondividend paying stock. w a s considerably below par. One day a director of the road called hte valet into his private room at home and said to him: "Dennis, some one has been open'uK my letters." " "I hope ye don't mane to accuse me o' doin' sfch a thing, sir," replied the man. "1 do, and I'm going to hand yon over to the officers of the law on a charge of theft." "I steal, sir!" "It is to my interest to shut you up for a week. If you will consent to be made n prisoner in my house under lock and key for that time, I will make no charge. Otherwise I will put you behind bars perhaps for years." i "I inn innocent of anything tbe law will punish in that way." "Tbe law is money. 1, having money, am the law. Which do you choose, a voluntary imprisonment for a week or to go to jail?" The gentleman stepped to the telephone ;tml took down tbe receiver. "Don't call tbe police. You may shut me IU) here." "Very well. Follow me." H e led the way to a back room in an upper story. There were two windows, but they were small and ne.ir the ceiling. Tbe valet entered, ami his masler. locking the door, took the key. Several days later a maid in the hall made sufficient noise with her buckets and brooms for the prisoner to hear her. "Knte," he called, "in that you?" "Good gracious! Where do tbe voice be com in' from?" "Come here, Kate-- to the door. I'm Dennis. I want to speak with you. Don't make a fuss." The girl approached the door, and Dennis whispered to her through the keyhole. Then she went away. Mrs. Mesereau, lying awake -- she slept but little since her husband's disappearance— thought she heard the telephone hell ringing on the floor be low. She listened and heard it again, .this time surely. Getting out of bed and pulling on a wrapper, she went down and answered the call. "Is that you, sweetheart?" "Great heavens, It's Bert's voice!" "I must be quick. Go to Bunker's office in the morning. Tell him I'm alive; have lie en In the service of a director of the N. Y. ami P. railroad. At the stockholders' meeting In a few days a 7 iter cent dividend will be dec a red. First make contract for half his profits, then give the Information. Goodby." The next morning the supposed widow w a s in the office of her husband's former broker, was closeted with him and when she emerged had a written contract signed by him that he should form a syndicate to buy 100.000 shares of N. Y. and P. common stock to be held at least sixty days, half the prof- Its (on condition the information proved correct anil the stock advanced) to go to Albert Mesereau. Within two hours the iyndicate had been formed, and during the aft*rnoon * n d the next morning i00,000 shares had been pirked him both copies." "What did he do?" breathlessly ask ed her friend, forcing the conductor to hold his car so that she might alight at her corner and at the same time hear the answer. "He fired me," w a s the reply.—Philadelphia Record. He Flreil the Stick. "I have fired tbe walking-stick I've carried over 40 ,\ears, on account of a sore that v e s t e d every kind of lfeat ment, until 1 tried Buckien'* Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore and made me a bappj man," writes John Garrett, .:1 North Mills, N. 0 . Guaranteed for Piles, Hums, eK:., by K. A . S i g l e r , druggist. 2 5 c The Tip Randolph Wanted. Can you put me in no way to become a successful rogue to an amount that may throw an air of dignity over the transaction and divert the attention of the gaping public from the enormity of the offense to that of tbe sum? From a Letter of John Kan dolph of Roanoke to Dr. John Brocktmbroutt'h. legislature the towu received u charter of incorporation, and at t w o meeting* of the Inhabitants, on March 11 and 14, the municipal .government w a s organized and the charter publicly read in English and in French. JL'b,e population at this time w a s composed of French, English and Irish elements. On April 4 following, three w e e k s after tne organisation of the municipal government, a "tariff for bakers," or assize of bread, w a s drawn up by tbe commissioners (the governing body of the town) aud proclaimed in English and in French. This fixed the weight of the loaf for the ensuing month In accordance with the price of flour. Instead of changing the price of bread it waa more convenient to make the loaves lighter or heavier a s the price of flour rosa «r fell. On May 2, 1814, the weight of the bit loaf (the bit being a coin worth 15¼ cents) Was fixed at twenty-eigBt aances, and the weight of the half bit loaf w a s fixed at fourteeu ounces. On July 8, 1818, Mr. Martin, the baker, appear** btfore the board t s i paM the sum o! tlO, a fkua for having u|ktaapi of which s u ^ W f f s p oiflcer. On Jan. 24, scale of weights for the bit loaf ! f t d « P t r \ M „ * < * m i 7 t ^ ^ t i o n of , Beginning May <$, 1817, f » ; bread was proclaimed w e e > . ' of monthly, as before, and this^jj, the ! w a s continued for a little more t~ j two years. The records do not Shi that the assize was proclaimed afl1 1819, but the town continued to exer else a control over the business of baking. Every baker was required to procure a license and to register-Ma trademark, width was stamped OB Ma loaves. A public bakehouse w a s alsx» estabjisbed and seems io luive been managed In the same way that muntclpafftres- control public markets, the bakers renting'the stalls from the town and being sul) .-et to inspection. As late a» 182* in the annual statement of the«dty clerk the following entry os- '•urs ill the statement of receipts during the year: "Sales of condemned bread. gl.S7." -(Quarterly Jo*»r»al of Economics. th- A Fortunate l Y x a n . Mr. E. W. Goo,:bn ot 107 : St„ Dalla*. Tex. says: 4 In year I have lie-omn aeqiia'>-t»'d D r . King's N»w Lit. Pi,!-, ative I ever K*'i.o»- n \ -d >• disposes ol malaria ami ' They don't grin 1 > » F ^. Sigler's d •> .- -'• -. liC.ncpast W i t h \ * and no !a\- • i) . - h i IMK i 11..'', - n • • - - ' For scratches, burns, c u t s , insect bites and the m a a y little hurts common to every fainiIf, D e W i t t ' . (Jarbolizerl Witch Ka.ael 8alv»i is the best ren edy. It is s o - t h i o g , eon'intf. fJtaa •••> r\ healing, lie sure ta pet ftoWirta, >rld by F. A. ."V • y d jwA•iv ><<?•' r-ArWAH m o o n r\ rm it i? # tun far MEN, Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumatism, Kidnty Troubli, Stomach Disorders. Get a bottte to-day. Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most eifectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called *' scientific " treat* ments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for drculare. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Milford, Ohio, More Money for Eggs r undrr most any conditions. There is a lot of money to be made » in the egg business if conditions are rij;ht. There is no reason § why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y Rnlscra'should not make just as good H profits on their investments as any other linoof business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the winter months is double and sometimes more thwi doublr^that paid during the lummer months. T-he only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh e g g s can be kept from six to nine m » or wore has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anMAa arfag this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the h i g M f JMgket price. Send for Sampl* mud Ckatftrs ttlUng you *ti cbtut & * C C PRBSOViNC CO., - St. Louis, Mo. '\f • • * 4 ^ •V5l, • t * -i m '.•Vi , • • • > • JbmJm M^ "•W H'. --.1- •how you ftr**Ww1*% o f Purt $ M B Table^-Mw dt> t wiila&iU yon JGrao, i "Trill f a e ^ a At ««al»-irO*. Stoop* H«a4a^. i;*W*t>• Neu^al«ia„ H**d.; tthe, ro/Hhit'H Period paoft, t t e , a Ion* < a bUxd coog6*ti<Mk 'a Jimdxche Tablets simply ~by coaxing *nrtiy the unulood pressuiH, Thtft is all. A d d r e s s Dr. Shoop, Uactne, Wis. bold by All Dealers H« As t f l m n o t o i » t « r waa « M p H N v to even! £o«»t a rising yormfl trian whom }ie wu« mixkuiB to ni annctjve member of the cbul "O/xxi evening, my- young frf* satd solemnly: "Do you'ever ft* place cif AvorshlpT "Ye*, in !eed. sir. regularly jSmuluy til.,'\U" J'eptied th:* ytwojr. IQW. with to e<n« he mil. BUI!'L\ ' T c i on my waj , : J W . " - L a d l e d H<»n<? Jouri**. Sobaeribe tor t b * PinekMy Di»P«tofc AU tae newt tor 11.00 p«r year. Tha c'yatte Numbwr Five, Five Is i: i* ureat sacred Chine**? immlier. Ttit'iv tire five virtues, five roJors (y<»lk>w, white, green, fed • •) hlai'ls). five household gods, five planet* (Saturn. Venus. Jupiter. Mare and Mer tury), five ranks of nobility, five tastes, five cardinal points (the middle, east, west, south and north respectively) and five tones. ' I'Jes net quick and cwrtaia i\*liel from [)r. Sboou's Magic Ointment. ftmm note i t ib made alone for Piles, | ifb&4ft|-action is positive and certain. ^'$)ri*ir, painful, protruding or blind |ii'#f d i s a p p e a r like mayic by its use. i Lit ye hickle-capped glass jar 50een1s I tfold by All Dealers mm w.VJ Good Coffee m 'Mi? CXXX Coffee Chums at work • i —,(^,- , , , , . i — ••&*• i f « * L V 3 F * F hr?o*iy One Cup of This Coffee have I d e ^ ' — — ™* You won't pay any more for M o Revi " h i « ^ razl Laughlin XXXX Coffee, but you'll get the very best grade of coffee at a reasonable price, because McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always clean — a1 ways freshalways good—always the same quality — in fact, the Standard Coffee. Sold in full 16-oz. packages. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by w >I Ul'plly l i a i n m d A V i 11 i rs l o 11 <V < o lis. ptlMUUS ''•ft-;.' •>s* W -> i i i 'i ii"« mm 7S!mH <mmmmm or U u » a , . jaitu to pro?* rial size ttoi qi JDr. Shoots •iy. Lei oU send it is a stow white, creamy, utiteptic balm. Containing en I eaiing inaredientu a* 0}1 c&lipttii), Tbymol, Menthol, etc, it \Dbtant and iaalinK relief to rrh of the oobe and throat. a'ite the free teat and see for yoar- &el),H|tlii£{*18 preparation can and wii)||wMljpM^b Addi ess Or. Shoop, 11^,.¾1¾¾ Lar^e jars 50 ienl8 \-msmr «ve merilt aj ,T^^^^^^*W ^ •jtber Dy#r Le? Kidaeyg. eh, Heart or to '""" ^ W,>». ii ••' i H I Bdwiw/Aatiwu; ^ a « urt compated hpprvxteiate^ tit nnujber *»f • way a of iVaytt^ fir*tt*o woree on each nice i ilpow.ooo.ooo.ooo.ooo.i ft«en Drunk. H e evtiteatif V U i i ' t used to t h e w a y s of big hotefft. H o JaokeU a s though he might have- .**•* t»»na some Kansas farm and \v«a'A» * NM"fere city for the first time. SomfJjP*"fce h f t d beard that "the next mornrhg m e j ^ w h o had been absorbing i n t o x i c « t # : ^ l * » k l o t s ot i c e water. >: i "Say," he said t » C- T. K e w t o n behind t h e desk at t h e **»>*•* *»tel about 8 o'clock in the m n m U f . * * e other clerk lust night told « ^ ; t»~-«ak fer things over the little t a H | i i W *» ^ y room when I wanted 'em.* "Yes," said Xewtou. *, '• "Well, this morning, about a hatC t » hour ago, I asked fer a glass,-«f fcO water. Some girl answered t h e phone." "Yes." "Well, I don't like to be took fer a \ .fleavy drinker. I wasn't drunk last night." "What do you menu?" "Jes' this: I didn't get no glas« of ice wateiv That girl sent me up n whole pitcher. It loukcd mighty much to me !:ke she thought 1 w a s full of liquor List night and would need a whole pitchi'!-. A glass would 'a' been enou; h." And as he'turned aud strode away he wore oue of those "Guess I didn't call him down, eh?" l o o k s - Denver Post. 'Iwi&otatt jo uuqsplaaaf m/ live, aad pepaia. th TrooWee Kidneys, a deeper ail men mon error of trea Symptom treatraen^jft result not the cause. %Weak Slouaeb nerves—the inbide nerves—mean cfiomach weakoess, always. And the g g g ^ g j ^ ^ J S S ^ S ^ \ s S % S k Heart and Kidneys as well, have their S ^ S ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ S o o f f i ^ S i S m J f c controlling or inside nerves. Weaken a mdHefne spuetAcallr prepared to^kAthem . . , , . eoDtrollina Dorvtit. To doctor the KMnejrt alooa, these nerves, and you inevitably havj u ta&eTlt is a mute ol tine, and of moaer as weak vital organs. Here is where Dr.; if'your bmck act** or Is w«*k. If tl» aria* Bhoop'f Bestontive has mad, its fame. 8 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ d ^ S S & T S ? S S g S S S No ot.er remedy even claims to. treat j g r d t a a a j i ^ ^ the "inside nerves'. Also for bloat- do'oryou. : . ^ : - 1 • Jqoid—an Drugglit reconunand sad MD ing, bilioasoess, bad breath or complexion, age Or. Snoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample and true Book. Dr. Sbooo, Racine, Wis. The Restontive is sold by All Dealers. All tao newa for I1.M par year. Subscribe for too Plneaney Dispatch Dr. Shoop'* Restorativo "ALL DEALERS." ;, «• |E|P|ANK.l_. A N D R E W S So C O - a&lTOHB A»D PKOPRIETOK*. e^Hflfiplhin P r i c e $1 i n A d v a u c e S a t e r a d a t - t a * f o a t o S c e tit F i a c k o e y , Micbi^t*. * • Mtiift* l>W m a t t e r t .1 jiiint ratat aair kaawn on appiicxtiuu. T H E GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. N o fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for our t h r e e Special Offer** A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. D e p t . M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Satkshor-m WMntcd £v0rywhwm. ^ • « t - \\ p y p p wm I p R J ^ p f E x p e r i e n c e is o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t factors in a l m o s t B i ^ W • K B I m I • • rm %JT mm u a n v w a l k in life. I t is w h a t g i v e s t h o F a r m e r , D o c ' ! tor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufacturing" it la an all important element. We are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years* experience and # e claim to know the business from A to Z. We will stake onr reputation that we make as good work for the money as it la possible to make. Onr two leader* are our No. 30 Top Buggy at the popular price o f $50.00 and our No. SO Top Buggy at 180.00. Nothing bnt the best go into these jobs in order to make them come up to our standard. Write for full specifications, cuts and references. Do it to-day and see what we can offer yon for your cash and save all dealer profits. Write a t a t t * and get oar grin* offer. All the newe for 11.00 per year. Sour Stomach No appetite, lots of strength, 1 seas, headadhe, constipation, bad general debiUty, aour risings, and catarrh of the stomach am all due to indigestioa, Kodol reHeree indigestion. This new dJscov* ery represents the natural Juices of dtgea* tlon as they exlet In a healthy stomas!* combined with the greatest known tease and reconstructive properties. Kodol fer dyspepsia does not only relieve IndigeaHoa and dyspepsia, b«t this famous remee> helps all stomach trouble* by cleanslnf, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Baa, of Rarenswood, W. Vs.. ssysr— " I was troubled wttk soar stomach for twenty years. Kodol eared me and we are now uatnc it In msa for baby." Kodol Digests What Y o n E a t Bottles only. RaHeves indigestion, soar stoBseeK belchlnf of gas, etc. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT A OO., OHIOAOO* Sold by F. A. 8igler, Dnigglat Morten so Salo \A" nKiiKA? ilrfanlt biif liocn mftile in tlio oonditioiis ot'u cfi'fiiin tnnrtpa^o, w h e r e b y tho powor of PH)« tlicrciu h;is lu'ininn tr,u>r(itivt>, made by HKNKY T H I M B u l . T and his wife ( W K O U N E T-Hl^HOF.T, of Deertleld, l.ivin^pton i'Nmnty, Miclugivn, to NT.LSON I.AMH of the same, place aforo.-aid; lienrivi; date March 'Jinb, A, IV 188^, nnd recorded in the office of tiie KeLri?ter of i Deed- for L i v i n g ! o n Oumt.v, Miehi^an, in l.iher .'•J of Mortage? at pn^e jOi thereof on March It.th A. IV l*SJ which paid mortgage was duly as3i;;red j by NI'LSON LAMB on the 10th day of August, : ISOii t o IIF-NKY T t i l K R O I . T J U. which a^i.sjnnu'iit was recorded in the Meiri^ter of Deed's odice , for t h e County of Livingston on t lie 10th day of j o i i g u s t , 1 < 6 in Lil>ev N"> of Mortage* at pa^e \7, a id by Hl-NUV r H K i r s o l . T H i . duly a^MRned ' to C A l l O L I N H T H K I H O L T < n X o \ e n i t \ - r ' . iSOfi and rr-corde.i in t h e la"_rister'> (Ml'ee, I)trice for 1 Livin^uton County on tho lfih day of Mav, 1 S'.-S, in Liber S'i of Mortgages at p a s ? 067. And by C Ab'OI.IXM TITKIROLT duly assigned to HKNHY T H K I R O L T . J K . <m March 10, 15)07 and record ed in flie Office ot the Ko^istor of Deeds for Liv- ;!ii;.-!on County on March 10, l!*o7 in Liber !H) ar | i ; i ^ r h l 1 . And whereas i h e a n i i i n ! claini.'d to be d u e on said Moitjra^e Rt this- date is theenini of One h u n d r e d and eighty do lars ami ei^lity live cents j$i80.8M nf principal a n a interest and no • nit or proce^flin^ b a v i n s been instituted to recover t h e debt secured by said mortsraue or any part t h e r e o f : Therefore notice is hereby v;iven that by virtu1 ' o: said power of sale a n d in p e r s n a n c c of the «tatnef> in such ease made and p r . o i d e d the said ii oit^'fiire will be foreclosed by pa'eof t h e jiremises therein described at public auction to t h e highest bidder at t h e West front door of the C o u r t H o u s e , i- the village of flowell in said County of I.ivinjstov t h a t lieinu the place ot h o l d i n g tho •"ironit • "c-nrt fi r t h e County of I . i v i r : ^ r o n on Saturdav i r h e i : h h davof.Tuly A. V>. P.V7 at H o ' d o r k m the tor-noon of said djiy, or so much thereof as mav be necei>s.i :v to pay t h * principal nnd interest • In- on sain mo» t^age, tlio Afio-ncv 'ee provided t herein and costs nf *Hid s'jle. cf tho following • esrribod premises, t > wit iumtiienci'iii: twenty rods Hast of the Nui'h«*est corne r of Section t w e i i ' y l w o i0*01 in tn\*' ship four i P Nortli of 1'aiikf' Ave ('} Knst Michigan, vtinrini: tlienee .•^o'lI ii elijht iods thence Kast sixty rods thence North e u h t i o r l s t b e r e e ^"ost. to h e j i i u n ^ con- : linini: t h r e e acres of land. IIKNKV T H R H O I . T . . T R . , A?»l<nee of t! e Mort .-a^t e. DRted. Howell. v nril i. 1^7. W M Y V A N W I N K I . ' , Attornev for Afsicni**. Buelnests C a r d e , $*M p e i t**1 • T e a i h a u d uitirria#e»)Otteeiieei#li8ried t r t n . . A n n o u n c e m e n t s of e a t e r t a l a A e n t e m*y b e y a n Eor, it deairtxi, lij .ir r i e a t l s a t a e tuslrn vrith full eta of a d m i s s i o n . I n c a e e t i e a a t a a r e a o t broukfi t to tUe office, r e g u l a r r a t e s w l l i a e e a » ' » « ^ . A l l inntfiiT in I n r i i l n n t i r i s e s B S i a a fi>t i h T J r e<J at, 5 c e n t s p e r l i n e o r f r a c t t e s i a v e n o ^ , t«i etn i i i n s e r t i o n . W n e r e n o tImeissawaaB%aiml%e(lce< will b e i n s e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d i l l e w r t a t W l . n m , will b e c b a i g a d f o r a c c o r d i n g l y . fl**alleiaaaei * o l a d T e r t i B e m e n t B M U S T r e a c h t h i a e a ^ e e e e a r s j as T U B H D A V m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e mi l e e e t l l O L T t i aatue w e e k . JOB rsrx7ixGr i n a i l ita b r a n c h e s , a e p e c i a l t y . We h a T e s U k i u L ^ aod i h e latest s t y l e s ol T y p e , e t c . , which e n a b l t * u» t o . execute a l l k i n d s of w o r k , s u c h as B o o k c , P a m p l e t s , f o s t e r s , Prograjniues. b i l l H e a d s , N Q U Heads, b t a t e i u e n t s , C a r d s , A u c t i o n B i l l s , e t c . , i L s u p e r i o r styles, upon t h e s h o r t e s t n o t i c e . P r j c e s a i low as yood w o r k can be a o n e . ALL B I L L S - P A Y A B L K XIUHT OK E V K H Y MO.NTU. IS SI Health and Wealth. Insnred health to the average man means g r e a t w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTERDINNERPIU INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, and waa need by the Doctor for twenty years in active practice, and is conceded by all having used ft to be the beet Little Stomach Pill on the market. It is a PKLVENi'A'nvE of Slcit THE VILLAGF DIRElTuKY VlLLAGt OFFICER^. l'uEhiuBNT J . C. Dunn I H I B T K H S •?. J . ' i ' t e p i e , Ed. F a r u u m , J a m e a S m i t h , J a m e s Koclie. \V. A. Xi.vuu C. V. VanWitiKle. CLEHK. Roger O a r r TKUA&UUKH .1. ,v. Cadwell ASBKSBOU 1». W . M u r t d -•TKEKT CoMMibBioNJLi. M, Lavey 'iii.'.i.Tii U J T I C E H . i t , 11. r'. ^ i y l e r ArroK.N )L\ \\ . A. (JanclAi. siiAi.L <. hae. h l d e r t LrtURCHLa. \A h i UUUIS I L t ' i S C ' O l ' A L c a u K C l l , i l l Kev. O. c , i . m i o i o h a p a s t o r , s e r v i c e s ever} aunilay l u u r u m j ; ai iu;3u, a u u e v e r ; aunu6> eveuin^ fit 7:011 o ' c l o c k . Crayer m e e t i u u I ' h u i t " daj' es t j u i ^ i a . aauiia^- st:uuoi a t c l o s e o t tuori_ i n ^ s e r u c e . MIMJ M \ K I V'AMI-'LKKT, S u p t . ongue, Loss Appetite and all other moTbid conditions arisinif from a disordered stomach. P R E V E N T I O N is t h e o r d e r of t h i s d a y a n d a g e , a s i t i s m n c h m o r e scientific to p r e v e n t a d i s e a s e d c o n d i - tion t h a n t o c u r e it. Y o u can s e c u r e t h i s . . i T T I . E P I L L o f AN'i FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST w h o will be pleased to .->erve y o u , 35 doses for •Z~t c e n t s . D o n ' t tf-;e s o m e o t h e r ' " j u s t a * e;<>od " tor t h e r e i-:i't i;".y o t h e r t h a t will please v o n at all aft.-v t r y i n g t h i s o n e . L . L. JOHNSON, M . D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. '->>' .*' 'MM VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. cO - V M U U A I'ld.NAi, Ci i , JHOi f . Uuv. 'r. SV. .Uyiue p a o t o r . .^ervic. <\i. .•Sunaay l u o r u i a ^ %t IVJ:JG .tail e v e r y ouiie i; evening at T :L»C o ' c i j e k . I ' r a y e i n . e e i i u ^ ii, day e v e a i a ^ s . . s u a d a y a c u o o l .»( c l o s e m i : , n i . i n g s e r v i L e . Corey s w a r t t i o u i , .^upi,, ..luci.i Tee pie Sec. c'i'. MAia"> c v r a o b i c c u u u c u . O Hev. SI. .1. CouiLuerford, 1'aBtor. S e r v l o . every S u n d a y . Low high mass w i t u s e r m o u at " t ,i:UO p . m . , v e s p e r s a n - m a s s a t 7:3oo'clo, 3 0 a . m. Catechis.; . i d i c t i o n a t 7;d0 p . t. SOCIETIES. n i h e A. O. H . Society of ttiia p l a c e , m e e ' s e v e : i . t h i r d S u n d a y intrie F r . .Haltnew xlall. .tohn T u o m e y a n d M. T. Kelly, County DoiegHte i j ,HL \V, C. 1. I". meetft the tirrt F r i d a y ot each JL m o n t h at 0 : ¾ p, in, at t n e home o: b r . i i . 1•'. .•Sigler. Kveryone liitereeteri in t e i o p e r a n o e is cortUijtlly invited. >irs. Le;ii M^'ier, cros; .Mir. Ktra D u r t e e , S e c r e t a r y . i^he C. T . A. a n d B. S o c i e i y of t h i s p l a c e , i r e j ev'ery t h i r d S a t u r o a y e v e n i n g i n t t i e F r . > ^ i thew H a l l . ,]oiiu Donohue, I r e s i o e n t , i No Valves or floats t o get out of order. Automatic Never fails to work. Doe3 not overflow. No mud or tilth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s ' claimed. Big Sailer Sold on 30 Dm**' Tmlml. MONEY BACK IP NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson, Ind. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE KZ NII GHT S OF MACCABEES . eer.e\erv Friday e v e n i n g o n or heii re ; o l t h e m o o n a t their Uail in t h e S w a r t h o u * i> Vi^itin^ hrotliers ar« c o r d i a l h i n v i t e e ' . I H A S . 1 , CAM rift, LI., M I h r A l . K ' i rr.n i . Li f i n ^ t on Lodge, No. 7':', ?" C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesday e v e n i n g , on or b e U r the in 11 of t h e moon. it; A . M. K f ^ r * r bef Kirk Van Winkle, W. >; OR D E R CC EASTERN S T A K meetp each m o m i t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n s following t h e r e g u l a r F .¾ A . M. m e e t i n g , M K S . N K T T E V A T O H N , W. M. *4 0W. KK OF MODERN W O O D M E N Meet t h e first T h u r s d a y evening of each M o n t h in the -NUccabe^ hall. C. L. Orimes V. C. At: vor'p «nr " <• ;\ ••). t : f}u;c\lv iis.'oi i:. i ovj- c, iuv.Miti.'.n l;! pr-.c :11:..- rvneiif-aht*.- •<< tionsstrirttjrcontiLioNfml. HANDBOOK o n f a t W J t t . . for secoivur fcate«t«. n. ttirouah J!unn A Co. recalve LA D I E S O F T H E MACCABEfctS. Meat e v e o u a n d 3rd S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h at :2::30 p "m. (v.O. T . M. hall. Visiting *.sters v u r d i a l i v in v i t e d . L U . A C O N U V A Y . L.idy C o m . r N I G H T S OK T H K L O Y A L G U A R D \ F . L. A n d r e w * P. >s. "Oo^rftiGhTs ffc •"'1 ; a n d des or'p» • or,-tfj.^ •-non free whether u.i pntent-<'onlmui)iC5a. «*T,t fr«. .in f ^i-,HAMD800f qn Patent Patents t.tkon. t h n i u a h M u n n C tpfrml notice, wr»'iout c h a r w , i n t b « Scientific Hmrm; A hRnrlsomely lUurtrafed wtteklT. Lnnrert e t ^ crlHtiori of any snjientiao JoornaL Torros. S3 a MUNN SCo,3 8 '8 ^^. New York Branch Office. K» F StL, Wash'.nston D. C. >-*i-aLi BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . S ' G L E R M . D . C. L. SIQCER M. r. DKS. SIGILEH & SIGLER, ^ n y s i c i f t n a a n d S u r ^ n o n s . A l l c a h s prouij>tly mtenrted t o d a y o r t u K h ; . Orrlra on -Msn. street l u i c k n o y , Mich. J. A. HUHCBRFORD m SOIt, Lapeer, M I c H ^ t i a X - C t S 5 S f i S i T S l C«t4yl UuDvc F R A N K L A N D R E W S NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL VT CiSF.ATCM OFFICE .•*-' *• *i!l J'fM ^&xL> .>'t.;j>'1*»" 3 V i- :: > \ ^ i f ,«v ** J'tf - ^ 7 5 - ftV^a^rjpHirv' * if.. 1 -r> « r- I ** ;: * K p ; * * ^ • - . ; • ' * • * " * " ( , . • * ) . < • - „ it. VVA. • M J ^ ^ W p » # ^ l ^ a ejPPvlpa^BBeap^P^#^iW f»-^ -,.<v-- *•** - • . V - -<v • :• ';'>C'r * 1^ : r- 1 v.'i. I • ••*• ' ' ** -* Wvbl*; m & > • • • & W :^: o/ : « £ 1 - • - • • • ' " , . * - • ' Sfc Itfe.***'*- ?1 CHAPTCR I.—Continued. "Well sir, I should feel much better U I could go over there into the swirl eyed Mueeh it out for myself.. -Yon MM If I could win out alone and pay hack the seat price, and then, make a pile fox myself, If you felt later nice giving um another .chance to come Into the A t e , then I should not be laying myself open to the charge of being a mere pensioner on your friendship. You know what I mean, air, and won't thjlnk I am filled with any low-down pride, but if you will let me have the price of a stock exchange seat on my note, and will give me the chance, when I get the hang of the ropes, to handle some of the firm's orders, I fihaJl be just as mudi beholden to you and Jim, sir, and shall feel a lot better ttyVel!:~T'' r'*-' ir ' \ I knew what Bob, meant; so did father, and we were glad'enough to do what he asked, father insisting on making the seat price In the form of a present, after explaining to us that a foundation stock exchanger rule prohibited an applicants fro^ borrowing 4he seat price. Fourv^e*rs after 60¾ flBrownley entered the stock exchange fee had paid back the flMty thousand, with interest, and not oary had a snug thousand to hit Credit 0% Rani's iMfca. ait was a year 'rat 'i*y in -man's notch would make thousand yearly earnings cast an uncertain shadow at Christmas time. Bob was the favorite of the exchange, as he had been the pet at school and at college, and had his hands full of (business 300 days in the year. Besides Randolph & Randolph's choicest commissions, he had the confident**! orders of two of the heavy plunging cliques. - '•* ' 'I had Just pissed my thirty-second birthday when my kind old dad suddenly died. For the previous six years 1 had been getting, ready, for such an -event; that is, I had grown accustomed to hearing my father Bay: "Jim, don't let any grass grow in getting the hang •of every branch of our business, so that when anything happens to me there will be no disturbance In 'the Street' in regard to Randolph & Rando. l^ph's affairs. I want to let the world soon as possible that after I pan* our business will run as it al- So I wHl work you into my lips in those companies where the *oor that the southern gambling blood that made by grandfather, on one of his trips back from New York* thqugh bo had more land and slave* than he could use, stake his land aad slaves—yes, and grandmother's too**- on a card game, and—lose,'and change the whole face of the Brownley dea> tiny—those same gambling microbe* are in my blood, and when they begin to claw and gnaw I want to do something; and, Jim"— and the big brown eyes suddenly shot sparks—"if those microbes ever get unleashed, therell be mischief to pay on the floor—SUM there will!" »i *c<ft t*iee to *** * * & <*• of t*o« at Tetroepeettvaly, ara % was a baaotitttl nopa anl Bob and I mad u*" for the day urtnaratorT to . Mrf. Randolph oa my jvSkkT9m% 1¾¾ down to o « ^ U c « > t Wtwpon.- « « w * st^ppad out pf lain office one a^tha derks announoad that a lad^r h j ^ - ^ ^ ^ in and had narUpalariy UrVBrowaley. 11 Who the deuce can in at this time on Sat all alive men are In the heat aad dirt of and the good growled Bob. her ln.M Another minuet/ swer. A lady entqrteV "Mr. Browrftastf' stant to maJkl glnian. .,1 ^ , * Bob bowedr*^^* "I amt^eujah Sands, of Sands Landln^' V^jMlla. Y o u r neople knew our paojto jt^^rownley, probably well eaoa^h tsBiffeu to place me." "O* tt»> Judge Lee Sands'?" asked -.•*%<•##« h e l d o u t bia hand, Bob's handsome head was thrwwml "t,*in Judge Lee Sands' oldest back; his thin nostrils dilated m daphter," said the sweetest voice I though there was in them the afBj»%lJJBB ever heard, one of those mellow, of conflict. The lips wert ,4%am rippling voices that start the imaginaacrosa the'white teeth with" 3 « | ^ 5 t tion on a chase for a mocking bird, enough to show their edgft, and In only to bring it up at the pool, bethe depths of the eyes was a dark-red neath the brook-fall in quest of the blaze that somehow gave the impres* harp of moss and watercresses that sion one gets in looking down some sends a bubbling cadence into its long avenue-Of JWack at the instant a [eddies and swirls. Perhaps it was the •:VJr*'^. e*e waited an inhe was the Vir- ' <tf >:;-:*T : " '*:•?•• trv*?" h^" l'*Xr W« Ss)js|r interests and gradually put . you into my different trusteeships." 1 Thus at father's death there was not : a. ripple in our affairs and none of the :. stocks known as "The Randolph's" ^fluttered a point because of that, to the financial world, momentous event 1 .Inherited all of father's fortune other <than four millions, which he divided 1* up among relatives and charities, and look command of a business that gave 'me an income of two millions and a Joaif a year. f vOnce more I begged Bob to come Into the firm, 1 "Not yet, Jim," he replied. "I've got my seat and about a hundred thousand ^capital, and I want to feel that I'm t* kick my heels until I have together an even million all of making; then I'll settle down ,ye», old man, and hold my handle low, and if some good girl hap- Ing about that time—well, then i*<«jfl|} be 'An ivy-colored cot' for that «WJL j|e*0e*. iuejMJ&y I , -S«b l a « f » q e l * d , *jg» -1 ^ew^a^H*'^*^P ^ • W a ^ ffl^ea#<^B^Vejr '^^P|PK l^BflpVweW^W^^f tjMU hroMjMlajighjrty 4ew|>^lw aaxatya, r«f a aatattf too U i t » IMKftapa far beauty. If the coral a a n a of the Una h»d bee*, law exqaiaxtaly perfect The straight thtn-afi#t?Ua<t nose, the broad forehead, the equate,.fait jaw, almost- '' !^i»^C- •»W' ?r :.T*%'1 &&& •";•' aa low at t U polnta where they come # ^ ^ •.*!« Anout^tae Awfai «a«afft# beneath the amnTa; at the OWR. atw ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 5 ^ ^ 2 ^ H T ^ S geeted dignity aad high resolve ccoouu-- *•$. • :• .^ ^ n ^ f ^ - ^ ^ , ^ : ; pled wj^h a nower of n^rpijee, r*ie lat womaa. Tta eomhinatlBa 61 fjarehaad, Jaw, aad aoee wae jeldom aaaa. Had It bean poaseesed by 9, man Utfw.otUd avrelir hay# driven hln\ to the tented. Held for hit profession. But the great* eat glory of Beulah Sands waa ber eyes—large, tulU Tary gray, vary blue, vivid with all the glamour of her pay* sonality, full of smiles aad tears and; spirituality and paaalos; one tnjtant, frankly innocent, they illuminated the face of a blonde Madonna; the next, seen through the extraordinary, long,' jet-black eyelashes underneath pie. finely penciled black brows, they caressed, coquetted, allured. I afterward found much of this girl's purely physical fascination lay in this strange blending of EagUsh fairnses wi^h Andalusiaa tints, though, the abiding quality of her charm, was surely in an exaltation of spirit of wbjeh *ha<mUm make the dullest consoioua. As the stood looking at ^ V i h , my^offee that long-ago noon, gracefuflj.at.eaae in a suit of gray, with a gray-feathered turban on her b.ejut: tpd, }tiny^lacfe bands at neck anjt wrist, she waa'very exquisite, exceedingly dainty, and, though southerner of southerners, very unlike the typical brunette girl who comeB out of Dixie land. (TO BE CONTINUED.) _. • — — — — : / ' CHURN FOR A HEAD PIECE. ' -^«r :V^'l ^ wHtHA* >Af^l«i ^-^-^ • r o » ^ W » j a ^ ha* alreaoy •'befe'sent frroum« Amu*ar»t*a»a to relie_v_e_ _t_h e fa^a¢st0o^e . Piece of Mischief That Might Had Fatal Results. Have "Jim If Those Microbes Ever Get Unleashed, en the Floor.** There'll be Mischief te Pay » - * • - . \y :^.-.)-½^ laughed, and I laughed, too. Bob was looked upon by all his friends as a bad case of woman-shy. No woman, young or old, who had in any way crossed Bob's orbit but had felt that fascination, delicious to all *tjae. presence of: A soul by honor JchooWd, A heurt by passiof ruled— • l>ttt he never seemed to see it. As my wife—for I had been three years married and had two little Randolphs to show that both Katherine Blair and I ew what marriage was for—never red of saying, "Pooi* Bob! He's maa-o&»fi. and it looks as though wijisf ee>cr get his sight in that dlr ~""~ :&U6 .<•*, r$S|sie*. :•:" %a fonensa) g*na> y little seer 4 ^ 4 into.- Tbe v" ' r i n o t fafe-to s he continued in ess, "there's a ftttiff let even you not safe f a t - old hou** «1 Randolph 4b Randolph. Yea, yotf llaugh—you who are, and alway "beea, aa staunch and steady as t! ^hronse John Harvard in the yard, you •who know Monday morstngs^uat what 7<JU are going" t'i do Saturday nights 'aad i l the day3 aad nights in; b> iweea, and w1»b always do it Jim, I <h*ve toa«d since feoave been over on I locomotive headlight roaads a carve at night. Twice before, wey back In owr college days. I bjtd had a -peep at this gambling temper of Bob's. Qaee in a poker game lit our. rooms, when a crowd of New York classmates tried to run him out of a hand by the sheer weight of eeisK Aed again at the Pequot house at New London on the eve of a varsity boat racev when a Yale crowd shook a big wed of money and taunts at Bob until with a yelkhe left his usually welHeeded feet and frightened me. whose allowance was dollars to Bob's cents, at the sum total of the bet cards he signed before he cleared the room of Yale money and came to with a white face streaming with cold perspiratloj*. These events had passed out of my memory as the ordinary student breaks that any hotblooded youth is liable to make in like circumstances. As I looked at Bob omen, in \ that day, while he tried to tell me that the business of Randolph & Randolph would not be safe In his keeping, I had to admit to myself that I was puzzled. I had regarded my old college chum not only as the best mentally harnessed man I had ever met, but I knew him as the soul of honor, that honor of the old story-books, and I could not credit his being tempted to jeopardize unfairly the rights of property of another. But it was habit with me to let Bob have his way, and I did not press him to come into our firm as a full partner. Five years later, during which time affair*, business and social, .had been tapping along as well as either Bob at I-could have asked, I was preparing 1ST another sit-down to show my chum giat the time had now come for him to help me in earnest, when a <Jueer thing.-happened—one of those ttfeaecountable incidents that ~<Jod sometimes sect fit to drop across the llfeejsjti s heretofore vlsiWe aa Nearly everyone has heard of the man whose dog got his head caught ta a pitcher into which he had thrust l£ after a taste of the milk at the bottom. The man cut the dog's head off te save the pitcher and then broke the pitcher to get the dog's head 0UVieel»1sA^ea*^Blfc; An incident with almost similar features occurred in the little village of Stanton, Nv €., the other day. The children at Mft. Uriah Bumgarner were playing oa the porch of their home when' a small daughter picked up a churat one- of the old-fashioned kind with a large bottom and a small opening, and; in- a spirit of mischief placed it upside down over the head of her two-ye»»-«iid brother, who was sitting on the floor. The little girl accidentally dropped the churn and down it went over the head of the child, who begatt to yell. The father and several neighbors ran up and found that the boy had turned his chin upward and the churn could not be removed. The- upturned bottom of the churn finally had to be sawed off before the child ccotld be released, and the little chap emerged from his unique head covering almost dead from fright pethilot His chil aa atraigbt a»dj4e**Nsw southern accent that nibbled! off corners and edges of certain weed* and languidly let others mist themselves together, that gave' U. tts luscious penetration — however that may be, it was the most n&yeatetdayno- to-morrow voice I had ever heard. Before I grew fully consoiom of tone exquisite beauty of the girij thifc vtoiee of hers spelled its way into my brain like the breath of soma- bewitohitafj oriental essence. Nature, envious* ment, the security of an perfect marriage have ever combined: to eonetl^ tute me loyal to my chosen, one,, yet as I stood silent, like one dundh absorbing the details of the loveliness of this young stranger who had so, suddenly swept into my office; ft came over me that here was aa woman intended to enlighten men who- could not understand that s&aft which in all ages has without warning, pierced men's hearts and! souls—love at first sight. Had there not been, Katherine Blair, wife and mother—Katharine Blair Randolph,, who filled: my love-, world as the noenday August' sun fills, the old-fashioned well with ueetling warmth and restful shade—after this interval, looking back at the past, I dare ask the questio*-—who knows but that 1 too might have drifted from the secU're anchorage of my slow Yankee blood and floated: Into the deep waters? Beauty, the cynics scoff, is in the eye of the beholder,, or in an angle of vision—mere product «»f lime-light, point of view, desire^—but Beulah Sands' was beauty beyend cavil, superior to all analysis, as definite aa the evening star against the twilight sky. In height medium, girlish, but with a. figure maturely modeled, charmingly full and rounded, yet by very perfection of proportion escaping suggestion of "plumpness." The head, surrounded and crowned with a wealth of,dark golden hair, rested.on,a neck that would have seemed ahort had Iti The Fox ae a Decoy. Some 30 years ago a tame fox was kept at the Berkeley Castle duck decoy in Gloucestershire, England. This animal understood^ the whole art of decoying wild-fowty, and, showing himself to the duck, wfdgwn, and teal on the decoy lake* need, by waving his tall and moving gently to aad fro, to attract the attdlffae of the curious fowl. The blrrta* the fag'a ««**<>••• a* the * * * * * M F W i & & ' ' # tney a red dog, as npar in cqfor to » fox as possible, fofj- the difficult part'of decoying duck.: from the pool to the netted pipe. Forreat'e Principle. Here is a brief summing up-of Gen. N. R. Forres**: •• "He was a man of humble birthi and little education, a trader in slases and mules,, grave, silent, unobtrusive, but possessed of military gesfcus of a high order. As a leader of cavalry he was unequaled and knew mo fear. During- his service he was detained to take part in 129 actions, audi to have 2? horses shot under him>. la one terse sentence he summedi up his art of war: 'To git thar fiirat with the most men.' "—Prom the "Appeal to Arms and the Civil War.'* - fundey duration and rt# geological extent The worst is -not' yet Fitf month* of utter ^ want is the lot of a third of. the inhabitants of aa ?iree almost aa <£ large aa the state Vofc' New York. Thaa far" v i a e /^dlsthg •" from few—only a mAtter of a few thousand at the 4**e1de e*t*mate. Host of these have been complicated by disease or cold. J^rqto the standpoint of the native, the ^.mortality has not been great. The grim* reaper's greatest harvest is still to corned • — - Writimj f rom one of the greatfamine campB, a correspondent of the North China Herald eaye that some of those who die of starvation Are so emaciated that the Whs literally protrude through the skin, which Is cracked, and the body la practically fleshless. Of the multitudes congregated la theBe campsi a very large rroaerOew 1iave been either" compelled o r persuaded to return to the vlflagesT wwence they came, and there the *aei tragedy must be wqjked out. Tbooa who remain are hous hat* tt- ; . ~ i * and "through the crowds barrows leeenr "wit coins. As eooa eav&ction made the peep.. ^ grain market, Where vtK corn and o4fce*4e0dst the ShanghfJ at the lowest possible Every speck of eagerly with hungry; lest it spill on the Student Recruits Every year holidays the. ^ee*g ( associations in ^tfce • colleges of Calileeirtt;flfctte4ito ktgf * religious, conference Tor~atudepta~' at Pacific Grove. At the laBt holiday season the conference developed a new movement very analogous in its origin and its purpose to the student volunteer movement which cajjje out of a like conference of eastena tpf. veraities at Northfteld in 181$^ lllsr students at Pacific Grove, a er, formed the "Student Movement" Those present subscribed a pledge form reading: "I purpoee, if God permits, to become a minister of the gospel." They bound themselves to solicit other "recruits." ' * • » • -%« >U :-'5a> Long eastern Trip. Dean Bosworth* t>. D„ of Obet4in. Theological seminary, has-sailed' from San Francisco for an eastern, trip of about'four months, mainly under>the* auspices ef the World'* Studjmt ted., eratlon. .J , '•'•j-v'v^K-^.1-. "•Hlorlm's ProgreaeM on SUge. A dramatic version of Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Prog*ees" has been pr»- aeated at the Imperial theater, London. The teA scenes, which are said to have boee ffoely staged, were accompanied by ol< English music, and the cesa> jroducUon was a great auo/ x*w I 'U- 1 — ' 1 * " - • . < * : • ' • . ' foolish Question. e writer aakai *'Why do fuapeadeaaf t Well, in oda. a»> they ftei a who* Jot a ro^e, ;•-;.. , New French Bible.. There has. recently been ,pu£ upoa ihe market In France a new translation of the Bible "pafTAbbe N.' Qramr pon. Edition revtsee par dee Peres de la Cle de Jesus." The pubHsn^ra art* the well-known firm, I^febrre e( CJe who, are the pope's own pnatera in Paris. The work,, revised, aa will he seen, by the Jesuits, waa pat. upon sale simultaneously 1¾ Piw$L Rome and Tournay. One bookseller^ in Paris in the first few days dfcpoaeo: of lO.dOO, copies. The version ts so thoroughly satisfactory (hat the French Protest-kk ants accept the volume with eager* % ness. m Extending Rail road Work. The progressive men of the railwaydepartment of the Young Men's Chris* Uan association! are turning their'attention to the needs of the met employed on electric railways? "At;, Rochesterft|t Y,, aadiheeveral Si|utb>: etfj slatOA local aftspci at ion e have'been fdrbVetl and: work" hagun. Every man;- who, M dlspdilfrd to.be decent} jniethet' h* be Jew or GeVttlle, atod ha*' a belief ' itC ^relitle||8 ^things W otherwise, ta w^kfcme, to memberstifp "^- ' .-= ,-i> , . ,-4".»'- ,'C r, •it: *mw*^ 5¾¾¾¾.. « $ $ - . . " ! * ? • • • • • * , 3 'r-i-,.fl»fv ^v»-:v-^' • • • * * * * • - ' - - ' - i. ^ * . . * • < , , * • • 'wittse*. TOM* smwafflij aWaii itaatthe eryJrur*TVaa*l«ed \^is^jtie*# i *!*#* funit* SEND FOR BOOK «BBBB*a*BBi*aT^BwaBBBW4Bai ^r»» M P i ' V ^ f ^ wa*a*a^BjsB^BBBB\_ t^^*Fv. UL\D COldJANY ^ .'l*.'4> r f :i . " # ...r- ^ . Browning, 1 « 1 IW « ^ 0*&e* BTft •':•?* '' v ••' ' M/, •>' ' - , ' Wr ,:"V~Z ";*" • '-'-^: .-:¾ •""^ M\ , J-: •%•*><'•''*•?;' ;'i > ' ' ' • ' " ' , • ' . "'. f-*-•- ••, - v : . " ' ? j ^ v ; •;• -.*;£- -isv" •'-.- C-*''"'"v -- JS - , *s V '.l^-*-.- . * v " v "I."" : vnrj7,;v. .... ..•«',.?. • ,-, ."H ...;•:. "*-„ * i O " T - r - ; , : 3 ^ : .%- V; •• . .-.. ' •* -?V - * ' •r- • . ,.-^-. . .^.,- * •-.v'Y.; .- ~*' -..-^ ,. . - i - •'• * • . , ' . . - ' • , , r Aa *-*4mirt« for H « U f * « t * l | I V * 1 " [Hrf^ A'vMd *•*&* BMtoo «1 Oi«ok»t otfonty; &r 0>e' iwnatahi* c^^ North 4roftken ^ « w i ki»«« Bit ©wa bKitb#K.: fEccipMK toii»l»# *h* jw»i»tei«a«[ of; tAe^Ww,- w i w t iHf*n~9v*t to ^Hk. b«pror ft* whM *» J»d done aad ftpm h"W4own mind wf«r« tor JbtomM # tful pua«»»im«Bt J H« ^beUeve* . . ^ • i a e r t e d ' w i 1 a «l?t- *kat w w 'aSpitf * h**r wat dwwn fio*r Mi I M * byhlff alattviirotli«f, earning tliwuafe m knight liiHO Uxe nwieea region* of the * hereafter for that porpoae. tt 1» ?i tttbwh factthjrt Shettoa di* become i|iaWr ltttte toMm nnUV not^a,Mr « „ « - , . — - w»» lettj and aomf ot.Wa;wlt*-orf; m ^ tf ^ tent?^S belWved In too mtghlly ttfUatlon of . ¾ ¾ ¾ . I) : ¾ ¼ ^ jnaa at trmlt at the *!ay«rl . W « w f ? a«. « » « ^¾ HSR TOKEN OP THE PAST. Huateml AMI |H»r4 But Long Departed* Hair Had A weiteru man, who plumes himself on hja ^fascination for the other aex» wan not long; ago. presented to aa attractive New York woman- -UL.conrae.iOf their first-t«t»a4ete tha man witfc wlnnfng ways at vnce topi; oceaatBB to turn the r~yriis,Uatj) lato his favorite c h a « 4 | | that yon are we&rii fine locket," said be. it contain some tofiem weakness, Yorke^tflioiight to smiled she, «ff the past, lis fcair." mean tko tteli me that Bevj^oowr' <qicmtaned the west* have f delighted surprise, ae he trifle nearer. 'U understood nusbaml waa alive." 0AL^fe," answered the beautiful crea- "but ibis ibair Is gone."—Sunday »tea. pjRsp.4'^ (Martfto Realize. "MoOwr," tfcld a college studeot who "hafl'brooglrt his chum home for the lioHdiiye, '•permit m* to present my Srieiid, Br. Specknoodle." I^T»other7,wmTwIl a mtleliard uf heartBg, plwoedlieT hand to her ear. "I'm Horry, Oeorge, but I didn't quite cafes* Tourtfriend's name. You'H havt to spedkVmtte louder, I'm afraid." U •sajr, mother;" ehonted Oeorge, "1 Mr. Specknoodle." but Mr. — e again?' ieT' George fairly yellefl. Thec»ld:iady shook her head sadly. "I'm -sorry. -George, =. but I'm afraid I f e n o u s e . at-Bomrite ; j « t like Specknoodle &> rme:'^-£verybody's- Maga> cine. Winaclf; No explaaatioii was offered aid no deductions were made. That nightly comlog, the silent orocatng of the hair, -and the departure were accepted stoically as a thing actually land, undoubtedly happening and part ot* the* nam's regular life and e»perV epceV Shelton died recently after havleg allowed himself irlth bit grotesquely bared bead to be etbiblted in a teat through mountain hamlett as "The Modern Cain," and the local newspapers recall bis story. , ft; was. anotaer mountaineer, living many miles from Shelton and debarred of any postibiltty of knowing about htm, who told the mountain girl he was about to marry that she must reconcile herself to a nightty visit from a man he had killed, who, he said, walked to his bedside and sat with him an hoot after midnight. The stouthearted bride married in firm expectation of the ghostly vigil at her couch And, according to her sworn evidence in court, elicited Incidentally in the trial of another case and lb the presence of an audiof horrified, stiffened and breath- Hat mountain people, she was not dinted. She swore that regularly :.nigbt the murdered man kept tryst, and that she and her groom ray awake and looked at aim. It was another man of this same neighborhood who committed a murder and undertook to dismember and hide the body of his vkttin. He *old his friend that while be waB carrying the severed head in a bag over his shoulder across a certain wide TiiU where the broom hedge was growing In the late autumn, the "head snddenly began to whistle a tsme whicli was a favorite with the dead irmtn. What morbid poet or romancer could conceive ^ "more ghastly thought than this—«** severed head emitting suddenly the whistling of a lively tune, on a "b'leak broom hedge hillside in the solitude of an autumn midnight with the moon looking coldly down? p«^ "X year ago I was a \wrreck from coffee drinkmj; asfts was <sn .tee point ©a* glrtBg up war jaoaltion to Hbe school rouse because <stf aervausness. "1 eras tellteg * Iriend aismt itt and &b« said, We drfjjk nothing »t meal ttsae but Posttmi Fteod Coffee, and it is n n a comfort to i * v e sometw** we caa eejoy driakfa* -with the Childi^n.' 1 v a t astonished that she wwald Allow tlse children to drink any Had «tf coffee, tat she said Poatum waa Q» most healthful drink in the world for childrem a t well as for older ones, tad that the condition of bath the chUdrefj and adults showed that to be a fact "My firsi trial was a failure. The cook: boiled it four or live minutes and It tasted so flat that I was in despair but determined to give It one more trial. This time we foUowed the direction* and~boiled it fifteen minutes after the boiling began. It was a decided ^access- and I was comuletely von by its rich delicious flavour^ to athort th5M I noticed a decided fat: provemat in my conditio^ and kept growing b e ^ r a&A better month after mofitfe, untlf now I am perfectly healthy, and fa Jay work in the school room with ease *ad, pleajure. I wottif not return to the-nerv Mtafroying.^¾ a » r e o i r e a | t w w * y > i « e y ^ » ' ^ Travel <ot a Pennsylvania Teacher. Milan Walker, son of or-Sherlff Miles Walker of Center county, wht> last Jeoe graduated from the Bellefonte Wgk «ebool, Just closed his first term of teaching school, and with it he hat marde quite a record. His echool v/as at Rock Forg*s, which is seven miles from Bellefonte; preferrtng to board at home, he walk ed these 14 miles each day, with the exception trf 14 trips which he made on a bicycle. The distance covered during tne term was 2,156 miles, and, taking* from that the 560 miles which he traveled'on his "bike," leaves 1,5¾¾ t Belted quite iSeli^iBefKBTmometer registered 10 tr 14 degree* fcelow zero. In addition be broke hie way through the snow to the school "house and made fire, having the room warm before school was called at asae o'clock.—Philadelphia Record. apeUr of Doan's Kk th.ea»Jtrc for a, year I am in good hi Sold by all d< Fostex-Milbum wb« creeeed tfe* pla4a#mi*48*tays: wFtve yearaafotb* doctors said J bad : dUbete*: . My kidiSeyf: »e>e|sf-illv,^Bt' of order, I bad to rise often at night*' looked sallow, fetf doll sad tiatlett and b # ; felt *Q uadC. 14? baok ached and I ha4 and disalne&t, relieved me of e kept me".wti 75 yeart old. cents a box Mrs. Out of Knlcke dinners or I wP.uidn't for my Easter clothes. SORES A9 BIQ AS PC fiftjssy ^p^.s^ai*fhjr.y • . J: ' • r » ' " t ' l Whols Head and Neek Cover All Cams Out—Cured in Thi Weeks by Cutipur*. "After having the measles my whole head and neck were covered with scaly 1 B< seres about aa large as a penny. They \ user in were just as thick as they could be. My hair all came out I let the trouble run along, taking the doctor's blood remedies and rubbing.oa salve, but It did not seem to get-any better. It stayed that way fox.about six months; then I got a ^ j p ^ t h ^ ^ edies, and fa about a week I noticed a big difference, add i s three week* it was well eatireiy end I h*re not had the trouWe any more, and a*,this was seve^i' years; ago, ^ consider myself cure&^jMr^jiann-t Porter, Albion^ Neb., Aujg. ^^906.*» aV^li*h;4«np#rt* of Grain. It;would take; 10,5Q0,0«0 acres to produce the amount of grain which England yefctyitifr^pltm abiWl. i tjf. National €ditor^al A**oclation and* Christ ran Endeavor Conventions, "\ ftpnitltiiitliai. "' " . _j3-- FreparaUon^ for hoaltay mea*r* fttty is aeaoa^Uahed *f%crM:-fJH, Vfaakaama Vegetable Ge«np«mnd. 'which 1» made from nativeiwrta and herb*, mart ataeaeasfully than by any other medietni becanee it give* tone and strenfth to the entire feminine organlam. earing displacement*, nl- ^ L , O * aaaat- a fu* «ww *»' cer*tioa and infT.mmaaon, and the " ^ W ^ r * c j R M t T * J | reault it leat sufferiaf aod more children healthy at Wrth. For more/ thafi thirty yeare Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound )»a*J>een the standby of American mothers la meaeringr for childbirth, NotewhatWr* JamesChe»ter.of437 W. Sith S t , New York saya la tbl* letter:—Dear Mra>iQkham:-"I wJbsh every eapeetaat mother knew about Lydia E. PInkham'a Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who nad learned of ita great value at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try it and I did so, and I cannot say enough in regard to the good it did me. I recovered quickly and am in the bestof health BOW.1* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ia eertafaary a aveceasfal remedy for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women, . It ha* cured almost every form of Female Gc^aalamta, Dragging Sens*. tiona, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation, Dloeration* and Organic Diseasea of Women and la mvalnabk in preparing for Childbirth and during the Change of Life. Mf«. Pinkham's Standing Invttation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakaea* are iavited, to write Mr*. Pmkham, at Lynn, Mass.* Her advice is free. P5^ <*SH , "* - ~ J\ |i X y V J I s*^K^ -^-% ge^gejn.. ,f/.. , >^-v*5 1 1 ' * • - ;•*> '.•>:>• :l. &.*;* : * ! • ! '•*? ':*•••? -;. 'M es In Boston. greatest telephone 4tavording to the andta J«BW England Teleny. Every It an avereessvaraations. w«ery nualjepo phone ft T day in New age of 935,858 tel In Boston there' it a l l p e i f m v , AHen'p7F«)t-EMe\ : It cureV painful,! smartingv tweaking feet. -. Makes new*s*> easf SoW brift^rugeistf«ftd Shoe Stor Dofc7t#(^t«ny.fub«Titute. SatnpleFKJ AddreSTA. ST (Mmsted, Le^Roy, N. ^ Atuatralla, although la aiea 2«_ti as targe aejhe whole of the Indies, has a population smaller than that of London. Don't Sneeze Your Head Off. '^'KrauBe's Cold Capsule* will "cure you al- -meet instantly. At all Druggists,, 25c. MEW WHEAT U I K M * H E CAWOIU WEST tf,W»of railway tfeis- •e*r bar* oprocU i f f TaryMy i«er«*«ed t e n v tory to t*e p*o*re—i^W famt«ni of w e » t e n * Cauada And the Gorernaent of the Dotoiav ion co tit Hi Wa W f W e - OXK HLTNl>KKDAjt» tJgj;T\ 4 £ & « i . FRjt*;to^a*ttT^«ttler. t h e wise man looks before he leaps —then instead of jumping Into the .fire he remains In the frying pan. Personally conducted apodal trains da the1 cahiadoi'Caie^oPswfi^- 4». yorehl North-Western Hue leave; ^arjy ' In tamnia MuJy for the-r^a«J|C;;.goafi.\\^pei altexpeace msara tat *»&*• Vtm ^a*4et4(. "W e m k for roasd trip, tacludin# ^tlee^reji^t^ ^"J*? acconwrndaHrms, meals, eto. '"Aft4¾¾ ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ mrrantage* ^ ^ a qeHahtfal, and^sai*. ^ = = 8 M n . Wlnaaow'a Saothlna* t r m p . It4r*a teethla*, aoft«a« U>« gont, redaeaa toincav. aUa>tpate,car«awta4oolh;. SScabotU*. men tremble at the world's alon, fools defy it, wise men judge La Rochefoucald. fuTTy *TraTi?ed tour in confeateAconvr pany. ^Wrtte for itinerariee^and iuifcparth? TflaTB. S. A. Hutchlsop, Manager Tourist Department, 212 01 ark Street Chicago. "> *>. ••• The acme of goodness IS to:love the •pu'b'Iic, to study universaTgoTbd, and to •promote the interests oX.-the whole •worlcl, aa far as lies in our povrer.— "Rusktn. t"!Wr S v x \ v DODDS KIDNEY / PILLS — 0 Sha'n Wt Allow Our Cattle to Be Slaughtered in an effort to stamp out Bovine Tuber- (CUlosis? Thousands of our best Dairy Cows are being killed in the effort and •yet the disease spreads. Recently a booklet Issued to all readers free by The Mutual Mercantile Co., Cleveland, 0., claims that a few cents worth of Rasawa procured at any Drug Store and fed to the cow will render her absolutely immune to the disease, and it is surely a sensible move in the right way if the claim is true. At any rate te it not worth while to get the booklet free from your druggists and read what they say? It is especially so when so many thousands of cases of Consumption in the human family are now easily traced direct to the Dairy as the cause. • <•* • - • v '••«1. Ataaka Need* Railroads. The thing that to folding,back Alaskan mining and trade is the inade^ quate railroad faculties bf the country —an insurporable <o*wtacle to trade beyond the merest aeeaasities of existence. At the present time there is only one- railroad that penetrate*-to the Interior of Alaska and of that only 30 miles are on American soil This road runt from Skagway, at the head of Lynn canal, and connects the tidewater with the Yukon river. Except during the four months that navigation Is open—from June to October— this railroad controls the trade of the Yukon vaRey. It la at if the only railroad between the Atlantic and the Mississippi were from Albany to Troy. —Syetemv -^ *-v ••••> • ^ Selection. • . "A great deal depends on the meaner in which a man selects hit friends," said the wise politician. "Yea" answered Senator "but the thlBft you attack th* fttJ***? *fce PiWIe >atarettec tf*M£ J^patti^ poin*UJh# — ft is motive alone that gives character to the actions of men, and pure motive is in the deed not in the event./ Be not one whose eye regardeth reward.— Kraeshna. SICK HEADACHE Positively eanvd by these Little Pills. They also rettev* 1/U - tress tram Dyspepsia, Xndlcestton and Too Hearty lattag, A perfect rem* edy tor Dimness. Kausct* DroTrstness, Bad Taste In the Mooth, Cteted Tongue, Pain in tae Side, TORPID XJYEB. They teguats the Bowels. Purely Vefcttahie. SMALLPILL SsULLOOSL SgULLPfUCL inteL , . . . . _ For adTtce and iatormtkm a d d m * Vbm SUPERINTENDENT OP IMMIGRATlOU* Ottawa, Canada, or any aotboriaed Canadia* Govemraent Agent. tL V. HcINNES, t A«*aat TteaWe sts<|» 1 ½ trait, MkUfaa; a r C A LAUIIOL Soil Ha> We Cure Piles AMD TRUST BOKOK TO PAT TO TOOK TOD OD. Our ova dbcowfr. a ««cr«t pracaai kaowa omty a»- oanclvts. No auartfeoi eptmtlaa, kaifi, ar dktaaalafBft met afaar aadcat** rara4 ia oa* palates and few caat* m a i n BM>it taaa twa watts far • . cart. A F*w Mkki*aa K«f araacaa P. C- Rbeabottom, Uak>a City; Mrs. A. JL OWOSMI Mr. G«o. W. SioviBbV S. Praakfort; Alaatt C. atias, aeaaoaia; S. & AWikb. a. R. 17, ttlalaci ICtaa MM Foclesoi. St. Looit; George StaaSer, Spina; S. O. Pierct. Alps; Richard Martial, Sebewala*; Mrs, W. K. Porr, Albion; A. J. Bradford, Baldwin. Write a full description of your cas« as it and we will tell you jtKt what we can the cost. Remember Dcthlnj paid ootU i treated over 4.000 caet without a siagta Our free boaklet explains car treat tains the names and addresses of aeoata aeai yoa we wuihtxladhraaTe jouieec Drs. BURLESON & BURIXSOH RECTAL SPCdAUSTS 103 Monroe St, Graad RMJs;aficti>» FREE sbeonxd ofh ePr axabtlsnoeh itw«hit ytioounra naamnde agnendu ainded ress on ajx PAXTINE Twoom caonn tvhinatc e Pi*,. itminper oAvne ttheeerp thlee awltitkt and do all we elaua s~e nd* h^e r ab^s ol^u te*ly* °f1re e* '•a l^arTg*e wtriianl tbiooxn so fa nPda xgtalnmei nwe itthe stbimoookn iaolf* .T aSsternned*1 your name and address on apostal card, eanleda bnessel** mm ueeomtra* fections, such as natal catarrbhr,a npee rarss*t ncainuer rihll sa;n ds otroef laemyebsa, iksomree atahsreo^abt yaYnedn i* amtiovuet hp,o bwye dr iorvecetr ltch«easle t rteraotumbelenst la ietzst resu>m 1or btionuasrayn dsa nodf wgoimvee*n aimrem ueadtioagt* a nrde lrieett> ommendittg It every day. so cent* at 5 ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ 1 0 1 1 1 1 Remember, however rrCOSTS YOU NOTHIKO TO T B Y 1¾ T H E JR. P A X T O N COw, B M t o n , 1¾ I SELLING Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured •ft* LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa they eaaoot reach toe seat of tba dl^aao. Caurrb fa a blood or con»Ututlonal dtseasa aad la order to c a n It yoa nnattaka tataraal rrmedlea, UaM'iCaurro Curaia takea ta- (e>aanv,*M aeu &t*<V.j on tha blood and mucoas •orfaaea. Baira Caaarrtj Cure )• aot aqaack medt> 8ettB. II WM ptwasrtb«i t y OMof tba aaat phyitelana t*Jt«omntrrfor years and a a N*vrar praaerf ptioa. ft c o a w i J of tba b*u tonlct Jaowa. oonblaad with tba M M bluodpitri San. actio* drreatty oa tb« • > « « • wrfaaaa. The parfeet eonMaatloa of t*a lw5JB1T**'*Bt* h * * • ' P*«d»caa age* woa*>rfa» ve> Mlta a cturtM catanh. Sa«d tor taottmonUJa. rraa. TaJta BaU'sTaally plUa lorooaaUpaUoo. No matter how hungry a man may be a tingle taste of defeat satis Sea him. . Important to Mothere. JCtsmloe cairfuliy every bmtta of CASTOnlA, a aaie aod «r* ra*Mdy Ice iaraats aad ebUdrca, *ai •**«*** it BearpUM QUEEN WASHERS In new territory is like selling stiver dollars as ooc. They go slow at first But there's no trouble to prove they are worth more than the price asked for them. Get introductory plan today. TtirdarMaaaatti JAS. H. KNOLL, affr. * & . • «%:. * • • • . . ^ ' •-•; - '• v » SV; --1 • • * vt*«ir,\ Of tl Off Fa* o m aa Y«*ra. .4..., ^ &^.a^aAtaa.aa*aAlaam Invention it the .mother ot trusts iftd. ttvaottoa 1* the stepfathar. S• towhlr iinntmcga adto T' s„a par 1*r, rifatituaatt OufsaeJoi «Aof»nf«maatlon»ai»tKBBIa«Vtv —»»»«• * ' • ; •- '++r 0 i; •3 >&* k [saves so much; horsepower. Nexttime try MICA A*LB GaRAti. O i l Co* DEFIANCE STUWK rghataioreba* **1* u oajaaa aaa 1ft 'ta* w.^N. u^ ©ernoiT, KO^tt\ &N*.,i rr. ->'iMLJ J%-' . . V, , ' • •!• «t>. ^*M: • < * . % • ! • ! , •*:•&-i;;' ft ^*<L . <•' •' '*.?+' $r.A;i4'f 1»-., " T M ^ '^li*--**^ & FV» i«ea •• v '.> Ja»e» : T •7-"; * V U T • $ * ;,*•. S$ • • > • . AS H; .,*' . ' : • • > * "* v - . ' j - i^V' Kt«S. >&*-.• «. .>. ' • * ' • , '4 • £ • • < M\ "•<fv'm :& Ely* Summer Normal at Ypsilanti. Harvey White and wife of Pingree attended the funeral of a friend at Williametoo Sunday. There will be a school picnic at at Cedar £ake Friday, Jane 7 for the flohoola of Miss Well man, Miss Wood and Mr. Reed. A number of friends and neighbors gave Mrs. A. M. Boockwood a pleasant surprise last Friday afternoon, as a birthday. Many presents were given her, after partaking of refreshment* of cake and ioe cream they returned home, wishing her many happy returns of the day. 0. G.-Sontif i* macb ^ 1 ^ w f i t i n # v -r>r Blva Blank is a little this writing. ~ n Chelsea Th* Bpe^oer *t*ow at, •ai*was4»vfaksk . u . . ----^ t&ott WIS a guest at Frank Wallaoo has ret* / .. * n f l , M ^ J M j r o o XightbarTe in Chelsea laat'from a viait at Owosso. witt attend t h e j ^ l ^ 5 o i e Harris completed her school duties in the Bause Diet Thursday. go. number of'youug people enjoyed a may party at John Dunn's Friday evening. Miss Magie Connor has returned from a three weeks visit with friends in White Oak. Bert Vanfilaricuui was called to Green Oak Sunday, by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Avis. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle prnounced themselves well pleased with the countenance and the ore*, tonal qualities of Preside*! Roosevelt. Wm- Blade and family* at C. B. Wellei's Sunday Mrs. Kay Tompkj friends at Pinckney, the week. J j Onas. Samson at tertaiuing their cousin? and wife of Howe]1 _ j s w * fesweitaV T V ^ r ^ . SNNlfessute«1leMe> «s v | § s > , ^ t t e t l s ^ M •meats till s p f t w * * e u « e wa# bfotsjht into ejosn* aid wave gwt tojpSber, the tor lb* detent w*a sjffprieetr among to* Jetter facat of his In tfia country. fcs* what bis aatoniahmeot when the areaioa brought <»t tba is*fc /that the robbery haJ been jmmm* f* « • 4W* \ p '...? | Avery's trends war* watching him, an* when this fact pawned upon his* tb^-mickerad. Tha young atteraaj ssiiifcwjtu afr. a ^ lltai $eturdar Hw* 0*i*« totJs*ia*Mtttfol ****> U> «Xim tbe dress OBi the date sat, |t cban*i*Uo Monday evening, Ju ThaoarthwiUbai»iMdthi.*aat. Toeed*ysTenia#*as ajbttiram •** «rand*hiWren of M. tad at". John IK.- ' i ' f . T ' ' - * . - w j r , — — .--- • - - , _ . - , - i Biortaafoa^ watt to tfc*»r hoaw ana1 o?,( i|ir at one* that they bad placed D'R» *k«m a aarnviM to rtaaaai than robbing him; Bat n* was ga»#. N«* ^ " ^ f w « aaj" en ' the allffhteit caang* aC couatanance In- aeoala wara in- b#:^ Bex Bennett the latters John Bergis> Clyd» the eoSaMr. visited 'and Mrs, HOWELL. The 9og poisoner and the burglar are working here. One is as bad aa the other. The Abmni of the Howell high school is to be awakiajifl after a sleep of several fa& '*&*'; Coal ought to be wJaartf here n*ttt winter— there *l*?fr ^e four i n \ | k h t l J i i g i i i | ^ v NORTH HAMBURG. > ' * - . > • • « 14 r% ty^afc' ^ • © • ^ * * ^ * s y The North Hambsjlf J ^ T e e Aid Society will meeting with Twitchel ou Exeryon* v^»t Owing Tout% their «atu •^^next or timer June Id. y invited. y weather the Club will hold at Mr. Grieves next evening June 8th. The and la any er medicine has ever done. I am still taking the pilib as I want a perfect cure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills, which are aaequaled for Backache, weak kidney*, intimation of the bladder and. urinary troubles, A weeks treatment for 25 cents. Hold by F. A. pqngjliyrt will be similar to the **i*-prepared for last meeting. they J Everyone cordially invited, oth nn Arbor spent eek witb his par- A Smith. nnie Peters of Ypailanti er parents, Mr. and Mrs. eters part of laat week ^>- rMesdames James Henry^ Jesse fiitka located that hU pr*feail*na!w»aaimtty had b*an disturbed. He ffllajird calmly to the evident* against ais client, while the expreeatea of hla faceaad quick flaanings tn bis eyas toJ<T mat h* was atraining his brain to flud aom* weak spot in the-proaecuU aom* technicaiity by which he tacnre the acquittal.of hla die The burglar bad beef* down a trellia from aa upper a man with whom Avery waa w< quatnted. H* had been chased, bar on the way had contrived to get rid of seme valuable articles. When apprehended, he had nothing on him to convict him of theft. Of courae the jury got up, had 8DPI ri* enryJ and Wm. CadJy l PpT« .t )ast |i waro entirely ignoraat of J ^ t f * * * " . t h a t l M l d been brought about by Av- AB t i e aawa for $LQS par year. « BiMinM* Pointers, 4 f ^9 *^*flj* •.1^4*«/»". pStatoes. Mac kinder. Two good fresh, Jertey cows. J. J.Teeple. rom uuk House and lot on Unadilla street, Pinckney. Mrf». Carrie Wilson, 414 Fourth Ave. £. Flint, Mich. Brand Traak Railway Systeai. Ea*t Boand^rom Pinckney Ko'SSPftMexigsrEz.Sancay, 9:«SA. M Ho. SOPtuw»ng«r Ex. Sund%y, 4^5 P. M. West Bonnd from PlDckney Wo. 27 Pa»«a(wr Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. Ko. » Pa»a*nger E s , Sandty, 8:44 P. M • ichea an< taftcart M»opar»tMA> Kew York (andPiiladel rnaa* Solid wide vdgtibaie rr&ins of comchea and sleep Afc>KewYor>t(andPl" * " tt'VallejXav «ife* *m> \i>j the Grand Trunk-L«- 'a|, KfcClark, A««nt, SaAX AUCTIONEER. icticn Guaranteed. For informacall at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone •onaection. Auction bills and tin cups farafehed tree. CS.C\vambeT\,vxv I Auctioneer Years Experience • i Expert EAST PUTVAX. K. W. Lake was at Lansing last week. Miss Myrta Hall was home for a short visit the last of last week. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Eddy visited relative at Plymouth a part of last week. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Johnson spent Sunday with their son in Marion. Master Carter Brown had the misfortune to injure one of his eyes quite badly last week. Einil Lambertaon cloaed his second year of school at this place last Friday with an entertainment which did great credit to both teacher and pupils. Mr. Lambertson left the first of the week for the Lansing Business University. His friends all wish him success. PIAIHFIEID. Maccabee ice cream sale at their Hall Saturday evening June 8 th. Will Foster and son, Howard, spent part of last week in Lansing. Miss Agnes Sayles of Stockbridge visited friends here Friday and Saturday. Rev. Ostrander and daughters attended Decoration Day exercises at Stockbridge. The Sunday schools of this place hold Childrens Day at the Presbt. church Sunday morning June 9. Among those who went to Lansing to see Roosevelt last Friday were 8. G. Topping, E. T. Bush, and Gus Moule of this place. MICH. > — T"**» Thursday at Howell visiting relatives. Mrs. Eugene Wines of Ann Arbor spent the last of the week visiting her mother, Mrs. George Blade. O. Toncray of Durand was visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. Sampson and shaking hands with old friends last week. Next Friday being the laat day of school Miss Beatrice Lamborn, teacher, will have a picnic at Van- ^lorn's grove for the little folks. ^ » ^ — • • • K i l l ! » ^ » » » ^ . | I » I I I I A STORY OF . . . T H E LAW. « • • » « • • > » » » * • a PRACTICAL SITWACTIOH informattoo, call at the Pinckney Dis fAXCHo&ee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural*phone lento made tot sale by j>hone at aoy expense, rets. Dexter, ftlchlflari 4 'This iittle pi^ went to market11, doesr.'r amuse tonipht. Baby's not well; wba'/s tbe matter, her dear little cheek9 are so white; Poor littfe tummy is aching, nauphty old pain no away, Cascasweet mother mast give her, then she'll be bright as the day t i* here -» $pld by F. A. 81*1«, ^wrnr^^rax WITCH HAZtt S A L V C tor Mas, &n.V »;V'.«vV,'i.". •NMi [Original.] Among the many advantages of concentratlon of thought is one disadvantage. Snch concentration leads the thinker to place an undue relative value upon the subject of his thought. A specialist in throat diseases Is apt to •tfer all the Ills man is heir to to the throat The professor of ancient languages cannot understand how a man can be properly equipped for any profession without a knowledge of Greek and Latin. To the merchant the chief and of man is to buy cheap and sell dear. In tbe legal profession this species of monomania tends to make the courtroom a tournament of lawyers. -The real object of a court, to do Justice, Is burled under a rank professionalism that has grown up like weeds in a flower garden. Edward Avery, a brilliant young lawyer, wns especially under the Influence of this professionalism. Having been elected state attorney, he considered It his duty to convict alike the innocent and the jruilty. As soon as his duty to the state hud ended and he beeamo an independent attorney be considered it his duty to secure the acquittal of any client, whether innocent or guilty. His friends used to remonstrate with him on the want of elasticity of his principles, but without avail. He was intensely logical and could give the best of reasons for his deductions. He forgot that logic Is but a machine which will grind out anything that is put into It. One day while Avery was practicing on hiu own account a man whose trial for burglary waa to come off immediately sent for him and asked him to make'his defense. "But I know nothing about the case." ery*i friends. When the prosecutor's evidence was all in, Avery took the witness who had seen the burglar descend the trellis and asked him how h**aew the prisoner was the sameM«S.sn. The Witness could not awear that he waa. Be had seen him run, and be bad been followed by a policeman and several citizens, but the witness had merely seen a man descend the trellis. What knan he did not know. Avery trapped him Into saying what threv doubt on the fact of the Identity between the man who had descended the trellis and the prisoner, then snowed how easy it would be for the one to be mistaken for the other. He closed by a powerful argument against ruining a man's > life by evidence that was defective and a pathetic appeal for the prisoner. The Jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. There was a dinner served that night at the bar association club rooms, given by those who had played the joke on Avery. He revealed the fact that he had lost articles that bad been In his family for 200 years by securing tbe acquittal of his client, but that he would rather have suffered the loss than do so unprofessional an act as to turn against a client. He thanked them oue and all for having given him an opportunity to prove that even under the severest temptation he could not be recreant to his duties as an attorney. All of which is very fine, but it does not add to securing the- object for I-hloh courts are organized—Justice. P. B. ANDERSON. Clevnr With the Card* Some years ago a certain county Jail waa undergoing extensive alterations, during which time a gang of pickpockets, four in number, were arrested one market day. Owing to the alterations the lot were confined for a time In one cell, but were placed under strict surveillance, the care of them being specially Intrusted to the sergeant. The day after during his rounds he spied them playing cards, when he promptly opened the door and summoned a fellow constable, on whose arrival the cell and the prisoners were most carefully searched, but no enrds were found. However, the card playing still continued until the diiy on which th^ pickpockets were to be sent to the a>s- . sizes for trial. Then the superttttSftsV I ent, a very kind mnn nntl a great-^. vorlte with every one, asked thdav-aSs' a favor to tell him where they ha&lii* ' den the cards. They told him that as soon as the sergeant and his comrade entered their cell they stuck the pac?t In his pocket and picked It again before he left, as a proof of which they presented him with the much uael pack.—Pearson's Weekly. rticeof Ura. Mo? ay morning. w « vary Bar. K- H. Craae was t and of ered prayer A trio •/ ale voices sang Lead Kiadry Light Tbe pastor watered the life of Mrs. MoKinley briefly bet oeaatfally to e. largB and appreciative audiencs. "Beantitni Isle of Sewewnere" s a l ; snd 4Nearar Hf Ofctd ta Tfcee* were sung, as these W««i favorite hymns of President and Ufa. Ifo&valey. Tha pi eta res of tn* Martyred **re«ideat and bi* bdoved wrle were Jnst back of tbe pulpit The evening service was vsry intsresttng. The inerssaed attendance each Sun* day is very noticeable and helpful as tbe pastor. Next Sunday is Childrens Day. la tbs evening the topic will be "Payins; the price." Everybody welcome. ;f/ 3 P ,±«- . •, - • » 'J- • -^ \ "i • * * 4 * ,"'* $ ' : - % • - > * ; • • • v - * - "3 I c.t ••r • ft £. Church Motes. * v ' r :-1¾ •srrkes Sunday were largely atteWsysai tbe pastor gave two Tb* Sundt Owing Sunday school, ti cises will be held,£ . ,T be Epw.o rtb. L. e»aTg neveo*ll*e0c^ti!o n to be growing in UWS>a%T yoing people, ffcs easjsjfcigs at 7 o'clock every^#4% a%an All chairs are and you are welcome if yen are not already a some oburcb come witb all of us good. O f Do noj forget the prayer this evening. FARMERS! We Buy ^:¾ tt". Tbe fir*»t excursion of the season to "Don't want y' to know nothin' about j Jackson over tbe II. A. L. occurs the case. The more you know about (Sunday. Jane 9, train-leaving Detroit it the wo'so for me." at 7:30 am , Pinckney 10:10, arriving Avery's fancy was tickled at going into court to conduct a case he didn't know anything about. He prided himself on his readiness and resource. He would add another to his already large number of stories thaf he was used to telling his friends illustrative of these faculties. The accused man had but $5 to give him for a retainer, but Avery wns not after money. His object was to have an opportunity to show wliat be could do impromptu. Tbe case came off the same afternoon. Avery was somewhat surprised to see In tbe courtroom several of his chums, mostly of the legal profession, and asked why they ware there. He was told that they had heard he had taken a case be didn't know anything about end they were curious to see hew he would handle i t Avery was pjeaaed. TUJa meant; that they were at Jackson at 11:15. Fare from Pinckrey, round trip, 50 cent?. Returning train leaves Jackson 7 p.ra :M ••'#!>>{'• • • W ^ rife Us Dudley Butter Co. E. F. DUDLEY. TREK. IID GEa'i. IM'ft SASINJW, MICHIGM W.T.WRIGHT D E N T I S T Clark B l o c k P i n c k n e y , Mich, rain lea* Extraction Your Good Wheat Is what we want and it will be Money in Your Pocket To see us before you sell Mills .~-> *. FOR a :1 ^U<^o*A^**iX J£ i AtJu^r^HfiH little. JSrill be said SBk-r--1 •*&M&z \***mmmmmKm& :*k-.:j&*?' *&^mrfr*$^***k.> •****,V/*H^%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 06, 1907 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1907 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 1907-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3a3e8a344300f06ecc4e90fb53025a85.pdf 03a857cc1319c1bd25085cea2b040d3e 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. Moatape For of Probate The many friends of A. A. Montague are urging him to accept the office of Judge of Probate for another term. If he will allow his name to appear on the ballot they will do the rest, they declare. . Mr. Montague has made an excellent officer in the past and that is a guarantee for his constituents for the future. He has the happy faculty of making friends in the discharge of his official dutiet. Then, too, he has the business of probate judge well ID hand, and following the custom of other coQnhes, there is no reason why he should not serve the people another term.—Republican So we say. Judge Montague haB served the county in a faithful manner in the duties of this office, so when we have a good efficient man filling an important office, why make a change. By all means urge him to accept another term, and give it to him. —Livingston Tidings. Brighton people are so well satisfied with the Judge that they had not cons idered any other candidate as being eligible to the nomination.—Brighton Argus. It appears from the above that Judge Montague is as popular in other parts of the county as he is in this vicinity. Bis many friends hope that he will accept the nomination. He will be the strongest candidate we could suggest Connor's Worlds Best Ice Cream • » * ICB CREAM SODABS are all the go rjowadaysfsand Don't Forget, It is the Quality of the cream that makes the aodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If yon want to be treated RIGHT, and are desirous of getting quantity at well as quality, go to Motion Picture Show For their feature picture at the opera house Friday evening the Princess Amusement Go. have selected a great railroad story entitled "The Engineers Daughter," in which a thrilling race between a hand car upon which is the daughter and her lover, and an engine which the engineer is using to chast- the couple. A thrilling landslide shown in the picture and all in all its a dandy. Six other pict ures and songs complete the program. Special mention should also be made of "The Military Air Scout," a great war picture taken in the clouds. Altogether its a great program. Unless the attendance is good this week this will be the companies last visit to the town as they have offers from opera house managers in several towns where they are sure of good business. •• On Monday,June 3 at 7:00 a. m. in St. Mary's Church in Pinckney, Laura Doyle and Lucius Smith received the Holy Sacrament of matrimony, Rev. Fr. Coyle saying the Mass. The bride was attended by her cousin Ethel Doyle aud the groom by his brother, Herman Smith. Immediately after the ceremony a weeding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Doyle of West Putnam, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points east They will be at home after July first on their farm near HowelL These young people are members of two of Livingston county's well known families and have a large circle of friends with whom the Dispatch joins in extending best wishes. New Enterprise Professor Kirtland, head of the English Department in the New York State Normal College at Albany, will locate in Pinckney , for thesummer. The Professor is an expert photographer,and has rented a building here for the practice of his hobby. He will bring an excellent equipment of Goerz and Wollensak lenses, and is ready to make all sorts of high grade portraits, enlargements and views. Mr. Gerald Pratt, a student in the State Normal College, will come with Professor Kirtland, as assistant and solicitor. They will fee-ready-for business July 1* jie&r_ the Pinckney Hotel. By"£T«,wedonl mew that theaeai ha»cushion »pring» •nd is upholatered in teal leathery But we do. jn*an that when * man geU on the aeat an Oliver Cultivator he it in a position to do the best cultivating he ever did in hn life. The O l i v e r N o . 1 guides earner, and is raised, lowered and adjusted with K»eater facility and comfort than %ny machine ever built. These are not simply "Claims". W« can prove to you that they are "Facu". Will you give ua a chance? 't\ m t " ! I Q H E W 35- • » • - S*i, I K . Chink Notes A mistake was made in writing the notice, for the Sunday School Convention. It will be held at the M. E. church Sunday June 16 instead of Ju ne 9. I t will be a m a tov service led by Mr. Fred Washburn, a state worker, and Mr. F. I. Osborn a county worker. Program next week. The Epworth League will hold a Dutch supper at their rooms in the opera house block, Tuesday June 11. Everyone invited. Mfc Dinkel & Dunbar MJ • • M O N K S B R O T H E R S • • ^ : ^ / * " " -> who. have been giten the exclusive aale of oar "World* ftaftt Ice Cream." We can aware yon tnat yon will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Youra, • C . A . C o n n o r Cream Co. Owoaao, MloK. i i ) ' \ i I i . ft Has No Equal Reuben Kisky and wife of Hamburg spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John VanHorn and son, Edward spent Monday in Howell'. Ferris Fick of Detroit spent the first of the week with his parents here. Alma Schenk of Chelsea was an over Sunday visitor at the home of John Cad well. FOR S A L E - 1 0 bu. Potentate potatoes at $1.00 per bu. Inquire of Q. W. Clark. 23t2* Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doody ot North Lake, Monday, June 3, a daughter. Mrs. Sarah Dogherty of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. John Teeple was quite b a d ' ly bruised and shaken up last Saturday, when his automobile kicked back on him as he was cranking it up. Mrs. Michael Fitzsimmons and danghter, Geraldine of Jackson visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Black, the latter part of last week. Roy and Thomas Moran, Ad* rian Lavey, Percy Daley, Amos Clinton, Wm. Jeffreys and Wm. Darrow Jr. attended the Ball at Dexter Decoration Day. Ask W. J. Dancer A Co., Stock, bridge tp mail yon latest quotations of carpets and rngs. Everything in this department advances in price Jnly 1st. ^ - This week Friday, the first tssus tof the GREGORY GAZETTE comes ont. This is a paper published by the'Dispatch and devoted exclusively to the interests ot Gregory and vicinity. Notice Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review of the village of Pinckney, will be session at the town hall in said village on Monday and Tuesday, June 10 and 11, 1912, for the purpose of reviewing the village assessment roll for the year 1912 and of hearing and adjusting of all grievances that may come before said board. H, R. Geer, Assessor. ! N O T I C E ! 1 3 3 John Tuomey visited relatives in Detroit the first of the week. *£ All owing us on account are r«- £ quested to call and settle as we are ^ .anxious to balance our books as soon £ as possible. If you are not in a position to settle now, kindly call and see us anyway and we will endeavor to make some arrangements that will be satisfactory to all of us. Respectfully Yours, I Murphy & Roche i r * J) > 4 : i ' l 1 «*OTO Murphy & Jackson. I Por Groceries, F r u i t s , Candies, Cigars and Gents Furnishings , >4f|B JUST R E C E I V E D Fresh Canned Goods Latest S t y lea In Neckwear at - 2 5 c , 3 5 c and Mens Summer Underwear at 2 5 c , 5 0 c , 75c and J$]« OUR M O T T O : Best Quality Lowest Prices mm »'J'Sfd*>* sfr v • *;.-•• For SATURPAYfaune 8 Last chance to secure broken lots' of Work Shirts, Dress Shirts, Union Suits, Underwear and Overalls AT COST A foil pairs of Work Socks left, at per pair 25c Box Elysian Complexion Powder, at per box Try ourJUtedding Bell Tea, April Picking, at per lb. 50c Ik'-* 3* yas , • • : • • . ; # ' '•.-•• :U *m?'-* . *.- :s • ,'> .v*i ..*" — . » -.¾' • # • - * ' spe-a-p • P J " " " - « ht-t i t i < * • * 1*%r? «• BP ,K<''^^^V' Ar FRANCIS PERKf ELLIOTT ** ILLUSTRAMONS £r MY WA fans S Y N 0 P S I 8 . I ( "Klcliard U g h t n u t . an American with an r^-tfccted English accent, receive* a prese n t from a friend In China. The present Iprovea to be a pair of pajamas. A letter jilnts of surprise to the wearer. I.,tghtnut dona the pajamas and late at night geta fip for a smoke. Hl» servant, Jenkins, •come* In and. falling to recognize Llght- *iut, attempts to put him out. Thinking t h e servant crazy, Llghtnut changes his •clothes Intending to summon help. When l i e reappears Jenkins fails on his neck w i t h joy, confirming Llghtnut's belief t h a t he is crazy. Jenkins tells Llghtnut of •the encounter he had with a hideous <"hlnarnan dressed in pajamas. In a m e s s a g e from his friend, Jack Billings, U g t i t n u t is asked to put up "the kid" for the night on his way home from college. I-Atar U g h t n u t finds a beautiful &lrl in black pajamaa in his room. Lighteiut Is shocked by the girl's drinking, e m o k i n g and slangy talk. She tells him her name Is Francis and puzzles him •with a story of her love for her sister's Toom-mate, named Francea. Next morni n g the girl is missing and IJghtnut hurries to the boat to see her off. He is ac- «£osted by a husky college boy, who calls htm "Dicky," but he does not see the Kir I. Jack Billings calls to spend the fclght with Lightnut. They discover >riceless rubies hidden In t h e buttons of the pajamas. Billings dons the pajamas ind retires. Llghtnut later discovers In his apartment a beefy person In mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. Tenkins calls the police, who declare the flntruder to be a criminal, called "Foxy •Grandpa." The Intruder declares he Is U g h tout's guest and appeals to the latter In vain. He Is hustled off to jail. I n the morning Llghtnut is astonished to find Billings gone, and more astonished V h e n he gets a mosage from the latter, d e m a n d i n g his clothes. Llghtnut. bound f o r Tarrytown, Billing's home, discovers f'Frances," the girl of the pajamas, on •the train. Llghtnut speaks to her and all u d e s to the night before. 8he declares indignantly that Llghtnut nev»r s aw her n black pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances s m e t by a husky college youth, who lalls Llghtnut as "Dicky. The latter ign o r e s the boy, w h o then threatens to " " " _ Lightlllingi Mtorms over the outrage of his arrest. He (thrash him for offending Frances. Lignt- {nut takes the next train home. Billings " a n d tJghYnuf discover m y s l e r i o W C h t ^ nese characters on the pajamas. ProfessorDciojenberry Is called In to Interpret" Xhe hieroglyphics. ; CHAPTER X V I I . The Professor. Billings ushered in tne professor jwlth a flourishing Introduction. { The great man never spoke, but Wave me the end of one finger, and fdeviHsh grudgingly at that. He Just came to anchor and stood there very straight and stiff, Ignoring the chairs ^IhniBt toward him from every point. One hand was stuck in his stiff broadcloth bosom, with elbow pointing outiward, and his great topbeavy head •{reared above us Impressively. ] [ addressed the professor hospltajbly; "Ah! won't you sit down, pro- •treflsor?" J He drew back, frowning. "Sit down, !elr?" he questioned. And, by Jove, la not 'sitting down' recrudescence back to the primordial?" So saying, he took a pinch at my shirt front and stepped back again impressively. Then bis great head shot forward In front of his rigid neck—so suddenly, by Jove, that I reached out to try to catch It, don't you know. He made just two strides to the table, ten feet away, and pounced upon the pajamas with obviously trembling hands. And behind his back Billings relapsed into an arm-chair and fanned himself with a magazine. The professor fumblingly sought through his pockets, and producing a pair of spectacles with phenomenally large lenses, adjusted them shakily. He bent over the pajamas eagerly. "Impossible! And yet. It is, it la!" he muttered. "I would' know the weave among a thousand. It is hers undoubtedly, undoubtedly—the lost silk of Sl-Ling-Chl! How comes It here?" He glared around rather wildly at each or us In turn. Without waiting for a reply, he whisked back to the pajamas, and fishing out a thick magnifying lens, scrutinized the garments closely. It seemed that he would certainly nod his big head off its jolly hinge; and his quick side glances at Billings and myself, together with his growling and muttering, Just reminded me of a dog with a bone, by Jove! J stared at Billings and Billings stared at me, and then he slipped over to the divan upon which I dropped, completely exhausted, dash it, from standing so long. "Whose did he say?" he whispered. "Celia something," I answered. "Dash it, I didn't catch her surname. Oh, I say, you know, this is awful!'' Out of the professor's mutterings we caught a random sentence. "Found, found again," we heard him. "say. "Hers be7ondTJeradveBture"-otTT doubtr I-atn not .mLs.tak_en."_ "Ah, gentlemen!" exclaimed the professor, coming back again, "what a thing this little Chinese woman did for civilization when she gave the wvorld silk culture and invented the loom! No wonder the Chinese delned her as a goddess." "Goddess!" Billings swallowed hard. "And did these—h'm—garments belong to the lady?" The professor frowned at him In surprise. "Garments?" 'Them," said Billings In devilish questionable grammar, pointing to the table. "They are pajamas, you know." "Ha!" ejaculated the professor, holding them up. "So they are. You are very observing, sir, very. Now, 1 had not noticed that at all; I was so Interested in the material Itself—the wonderful silk of Sl-Llng-Chl, gentlemen. Ha! Indeed a rare privilege!" He Jutt Came to Anchor and 8tood There Very Quietly. "by-Qrta time he showed hit teetJi^And j By love! He stroked the stuff lighttt^ pblt^ eve^tyeth ^hey were,] ly, tenderly—a* 90« like* to do a Ut* ife» they didn't fit. ' tie child's hair, don't you know. ret alt down, sir," he said stlf- ~ " " " " :•• • •*.'* it t- •• • , V S-*. Vf***f J©»«!" I explained. : T o be sure!" ejaculated Billings. Attflrdrfpff extremely silly. I Tffce professor appeared not ungrat- IH«-j wttav the sensation he had produced and condescended to smile; that Js» tf you can call a creasing and w4l*1lrttafc: like the cracked end of a vjkard-boiled e s t a smile. • t o n «%B^.'ti& do*J j . slrV\, be. s»idt " $ i * "I" w f * 7<ta,M n • torn r "Beautiful, beautiful fabric," be sighed naif to himself. "Only oace before hare I seen a piece of It—but It was enough; I could never, teter target." Something like a groan escaped htm. CHAPTER XVIII. Tfce sXpeft of the Pajtmss, The professor suddenly raced us. ;ho*dfc« up the-pajamas with a ges- '!nrt""of raajttiry. "From a friend of Mr. Ltghtnut's In China," Billings explained. "H'm! In the neck, professor—I mean Inside the collar," be said, approaching the table—" there's some kind of freak lettering. Looks foolish to me." Tht* professor looked perplexed. "I mean, looks like It was done by some one who WSB batty—had wheels, you know; probably some chink whose blBcult was drlfty," floundered Billings. "You understand!" The professor didn't. I knew that Jolly well by the way he cocked his head on one side, standing like a puzzled crow, don't you know. "Ha! I fear I do not as I should," he said with an apologetic cough. "Perhaps I do not Intelligently and logically follow your deductions because your premises are inscrutable until I have seen the lettering. Ah!" Out came glasses and lens and he bent over the collar eagerly. The professor's lips moved rapidly and his visage twlBted Into a horrible frown. "Why, why—a—what!" With mouth open, and gripping the pajamas tightly, he glared at us each in turn. "Oh, impossible!" he rasped harshly, seizing the lens and bending again. "Incredible—poof—absurd — tut, tut, what nonsense!" The glass swept the lines rapidly. Suddenly*, with a cry, the professor dropped the lens, a violent start almost lifting h!m from the floor. "Ridiculous, I say! Poof!" He snapped his fingers. "Necromancy and thaumaturgy transmitted In pajamas! Absurd!" "Piffle!" said Billings emphatically. "Don't know what they are," he whispered to me, "but I'll take a hundredto- one shot on anything he says. The professor's a corker!" "By Jove!" I remarked. "Perhaps Professor Huckleberry won't mind telling "us^-"~~ ~ " ~~" ,LWhatI think, gentlemen^ What could I think but what I am sure is your own conclusion—though you have generously and considerately left me to form my own opinion—namely, that the claim of supernatural attributes of these garments is- preposterous. Enchanted pajamas! Haunted pajamas! Poof! Nursery lore; children's fairy tales! Ghosts, gentlemen? Tut, tut—nonsense!" He snorted Indignantly. "Ghosts!" faltered Billings. "Oh, I say!" I rather gasped. Dash me If it didn't give me a turn, rather! The professor shrugged his Bhoulders. "What other interpretation is admissible, gentlemen?" he questioned somewhat peevishly, taking up the coat. "Here, we have the royal Insignia of the cruel emperor, Kee, and we note that these garments were given some one in his court by the alleged sorcerer, Fuh-keen, Perhaps It was revenge— perhapB some court plot in which Fuh-keen, for reasons of his own, was an active participant; it is of no importance, that part of it. »0 much for the first line; but now we come—" He paused to polish his spectacles. "Tell me," he said more cheerfully, "do our free translations of the ideographs so far agree in essentials— eh?" "Like as tw^ peas!" Billings declared with manifest enthusiasm. The professor looked gratified and bowed. "Now we come to the second line, or, more strictly speaking, column," he said, straightening Impressively. "Here we find the astonishing claim made that there will be a change or metamorphosis of any kind of animal life that these habiliraentB enshroud, Urn!" The great man breathed heavily and batted at us over his glasses. "Creda^ Judaeus apella—eh, gentlemen?" And he winked knowingly. Dashed if he didn't almost catch me swallowing a yawn, too! For I hadn^ any idea what he was talking about or driving at, and, by Jove, 1 did know I was getting devilish sleepy. The professor waved his glasses. "Did you ever read guch a childish, ridiculous, extravagant asseveration?" he demanded. "Ass—eh? I should say so!" 1 worked this off Indignantly. "Tommyrot!" murmured Billings absently. He seemed thoughtful. I was thoughtful, too—wondering, by Jove, whether the professor would go soon, so we could turn in and get the earlier start tomorrow up the river. But chiefly I was wondering wistfully if Frances would still be angry with me. "Moreover," broke In the professor's voice as he turned again to the lettering, "to assert further that there will be a semblance—not actual, gentlemen, mind you, bat an optical lllusioi— taking the form of some ci»atnrS of tne sanwaind that this sttken tenement has previously inclosed. "Jo other words, gentlemen, If I were to don these garments, I might no longer look like myself, but like some one else who bad worn them upon some previous occasion—perhaps last night- -pernape a thousand years age. Eh? Is that what you understand?" He ducked again over the letter* and came up, looking chagrined. "Moreover, I am forced to confess, gentlemen, that I fall to find a system— any rule governing these ridiculous transformations. The hypothesis Is, therefore, that the alleged materializations merely follow the arbitrary caprice of the magic." He shook his head. "Well, gentlemen, I— really, I must laugh!" And he did! I hadn't caught the drift of what it was he thought he was laughing at—I got the words, but I was too dashed sleepy to get the sense. But I was awfully glad I understood this much—that what he ww attempting now was a laugh. I never would have known It. It was more like a shrieking squeak—rusty hinge, you know, that sort of thing. The professor looked up from the pajamas, and folding his arms, eyed Billings with a cunning leer. "I think I see," he said, leveling his finger. "You have both demonstrated how nonsensical Is the assertion in this Inscription. Doubtless you desire an experiment upon my part to confirm your proof of its absurdity. Reductio ad absurdum—eh, gentlemen?" A devilish queer look had come into Billings' face. He nodded, gathered " I Think I See." the pajamas Into the professor's arms and patted him on the shoulder in a way I thought offensively familiar. "You've got it, professor!" he said, grinning. Then he whispered to me aside: "Not a word, Dicky—great Scott!" But he needn't have Bald that, even If I had been mind-reader enough to guess what word he meant. It was about all I could do to get out a last word to the professor as he went out the door: '"Night!" Satisfies There never was a thirst that Coca-Cola couldn't satisfy. It goes, straight as an arrow, to tne dry spot. And besides this, Arrow (bink & • rrCv satisfies to a T the call for something purely delicious and deliriously pure—and wholesome. Delicious Refreshing Thirst-Quenching Demand the Genuine as made by THE COCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, GA, Our new booklet, telling of Coca-Cola vindication at Chattanooga, for the asking. w To Preserve Historic Building. A movement has been started in Frankfort, Ky., to preserve the "little red brick" building on the old State House square on account of its historic interest. The building now standing is 98 years old, and Daniel Boone, on tbe occasion of visits t6 -Frankfort after-It was-erected, visitedthe offices on business. In two years the building will be 100 years old, if left standing, and is the oldest state building in existence. No Novelty. -liEeople are queer." "I have heard rumors to that effect." "Frequently they pay money to go to theaters for the purpose of seeing ballet dancers walk around on their toes when women are doing the same thing In the streets all the time." The most powerful remedy against suiden starts of impatience is a sweet and amiable silence.—St. Francis de Sales. CHAPTER X I X . The Collapse of Billing*, "Are you sure, Mr. Llghtnut?" I stood, cap in hand, one foot on the sidewalk before the Kahoka, the other on the running-board of the car —a big double-tonneau red whale sort of affair. This was as far as I had been admitted to the vehicle. For the frump was sitting there behind the steering wheel, looking down at me in a nasty, sldewlse fashion. Ever have them do you that way? Besides, I somehow felt that she had a feeling toward me as a roan, an un- •voiced protest against my existence at all. 1 It found expression In her suspicious, sniffy manner. Dash It, i Just hated that woman from the start! I felt it was bad enough, her English clumsiness in getting the introductions twisted aa I advanced to meet the car, but now I was of naif a mind that. she had done it purposely. Could see with half an eye that she was determined to make trouble about yesterday. "Haven't we net before, Mr. Llghtnut?" she had asked. ! But It struck me that Frances glanced at me with a kind of wistful light In her lovely eyes, and I saw that the game was to lie like a gentleman— that sort of thing, you know. And, by Jove, I was getting kind of used to It now, anyhow—I mean since I had broken the ice last night. Not hard at all, though, after a few goes— really! 80 I stood out that I had never had the pleasure, you know—all that sort or polite rot. And all the time felt like a Jolly cad, too, meeting a girl with that, when she remembered! But, by Jove, it was worth saortneing the fiujap fifty times over just to see Vrancea* face brighten and note her >falifcflush arid sntitajse s|fcilook*d at me. For, dash It, I knew then I had done the right thing! "Um!" grunted the frump, compressing her lips and looking at my darling. "There's one good thing: the experience with Mr. Smith will teach Francis a lesson!" The cat! Nice sort of host! But the dear girl Just laughed I remembered thai laugh! -how CUTICURA OINTMENT HEALED BAD SORE ON LIMB "Some time ago I was coming up some steps when the board crushed under me like an egg shell, and my right limb went through to the knee, and scraped he flesh off the bone just Inside and below the 'knee. I neglected it for a day or two, then It began to hurt me pretty badly. I put balsam fir on to draw out the poison, but when I had used it a week, it hurt so badly that I changed to — • — ointment. That made it smart and burn so badly that I couldn't use it any more, and that was the fourth week after I was hurt. "Then I began to use Cutlcura Ointment for the sore. It stopped hurting Immediately and began healing right away. It was a bad-looking' sore before Cutlcura Ointment healed it, and I suffered so I couldn't Bleep from two days after I fell until I began using Cutlcura Ointment. "Cutlcura Soap Is the best soap I ever saw. I have used all kinds of soap for washing my face, and always it would leave my face smarting. I had to keep a lotion to stop the smartr no matter how expensive a soap I used-. I find r>t last in Cutlcura Soap, a soap that ^ 111 clean my face and leave no snurr*ng, and I do not have to use any lct!on or anything else to ease it. I bdli^vsvCuUcura Soap is the best soap mac' .' (Signed) Mrs. M. E Fairchghv^OJ La%yette St., Wichita, Kan.; fray S, 1911. Although Cuticuia 8ou* RTJ ( Ointment are sold by druggists arp dealers everywhere, a sample of eac , with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept L, Boston. Hts'Weakness. Howell—1 see that Rowell has gone into bankruptcy again. PoweJJ—Yes. falling is his failing. Hibernian. Kjrfelfer^What Jamatepless car? Bocker—-A step in the right direction. Water in bluing Is adulteration. Olawt sod terjnSkes Ugukbblue 0 B*ll*u%me*js»h>the. witerjpakesllQutd^lueoostly. Buy Red Cross •whiter loan snow. StrtkeJfreaker* of Old. Elijah wSjrJSng'fed £y tbe ravens "I qpi'yBW M the waiter's do itvlke/'he boasted. Discriminating persons should know that Garfield Tea.»»» uniquely efficient remedy for Hv« r troubles and coatlyeness. A long4 oration goes lame on the stretch. T H E ONLY T I M E . Grace—Do you remember, Jack, the night you proposed to me I hung my head and said nothing? Jack—Do I remember It? Well, I should rather say I did. It was the last time I saw you act so. Why Rent a Farm »nd be compelled to pay to your landlord most of your bard-earned profit•? Own your own farm. Secure a Free Homestead in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or k«Alberta, or purchase land in one of these district* and bank • profit of $ 1 0 . 0 0 or $ 1 2 . 0 0 a n a c r e •vary year. Land purchased 3 years ago at 110.00 an acre has r e c e n t l y c h a n g e d hands at 123.00 an acre. The crops grown oa these l a n d s warrant the advance, You can Become Rich by eattleraisiag,daJrying,mixed farming and grain f rowing in the provinces o f Manitoba, Saskatchewan end Alberta. Free homestead and pre* emotion areas, as wall ae land held by railway and land cornsanies, will provide homes for millions. 38 Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid s c h o o l s • a d cberches.sood rail ways. ,J* of settlers' rates, dceoristlre literatore"Lart Best Weiv'bow to reach tneeoumry and 0 tbsr par. tronlate, write tojBop-t of learnt- •ration, Ottawa, Cajmdm.oree taa OwisttiiBOoTeiiiasntAfeas, •.w I.b aLtelime^n.,S iUn fJ»aefsfnfea,*ll «A*fjt. ftstnSt fM Out of Sorts? Lots of discomfort — the blues — and many serious sicknesses you will avoid if you keep your bowels, liver and stomach in good working order by timely use of BEECHAMS PILLS 8eUev< 10a., I U U Every Month Representing T H B DKLHCBATOP., EVERYBODY'S ami ADVBNTURB. Man or woman, youna or old-tf wJU want work for one boor or eight hours a day, write to Berttftek sUrlldtap. New Yorat City I H # • > -n 1 X ~Y 1 r I * -Pi i': <M N-; ft'.:-. • N in>tl-.a .i/eVarT ' J . < ! ' < *.*_ "'^L .,JriV*di L/A IssmSasmnsmaM snsemmismii Wind-Breaks for Fann Yards and Fields ' > • • row By R. J. BALDWIN, Michigan Agricultural College as 5 Shade is a Necessary Part of a Pasture Field. Many farm places would be more attractive In appearance and more pleasnnt as homes if there were more trees to beautify in summer and protect in winter. The older settled sections ot Michigan have long flnce learned the Importance ~ cf~tree~ pramiug- irmr- tfcrcr that 5ttotrtdtre-nreed-.—Treea ot this age -he-glad to..gel At.", sug&es ted_thg. aw eel-. hon^osteads there are surrounded by the maples, hickories, elms and evergreens planted years ago. The lack of trees is painfully evident In the newer districts, especially in the regions covered by the £reat tires ot 1871 and 1881.' A well grown, well placed windbreak possesses great ornamental and practical value and Is one of the easiest and best methods of adding to the number of farm trees. The value cf a wind-break about farm buildings is most evident, of course, In winter when it protectB the stock and prevents drifts by causing the snow to ta;t evenly over cne protected area. In^flelde the soil is kept more evenly covered, thus preventing winter killing of such crops as wheat, alfalfa and clover. In summer the soil in the piotected area retains moisture better and the humidity of the air is greater In the shadow, The region in the lea of the wind-break is protected one rod in width for each foot of hf.igh't of the trees. For example, a wind-break thirty feet high should protect a strip of land lying next to it, thirty rods wide. As a matter of fact this rule holds true for the wind-break on the College farm as may readily be Been on a windy day of either summer ' or winter. Not least in the list of [benefits Is the fact that an evergreen • i . wind-break affords protection for birds tl^e year around. The cost of planting a wind-break need not be excessive. Three-yearola, once transplanted stock with good thrifty roots is the youngest stock £ PROFITS IN CORN GROWING By Henry Homer Fletcher For several years now boya' corngrowing associations bave been, In operation in various countfe* -ft} ' ,the state. In every caee the results obtained indicate that tbe boys are going at their work in a very practical manner, and that they are demonstrating that largely increased yjeidsflinay be obtained, that profits may.. Be .Increased and that the quality of the corn can be greatly improved. In Ionia County tbe boys are doing unusually good 'work, JUr. Frederick Graff is the "chief engineer." The leading business men of Ionia are supporting the work and adding enthusiasm in a very generous way. The boys are working for large yields and for economy in production. The following report of a fourteen-year-old boy, who, by the way, is president of the Boys' Association, t e l l s j t s own "'How the Com # i V b r o w n . May 1st , disced < the^ ground, as ground dlsca* b*le«s ft is plowed permits the moisture to come- close to Jhe, suxlace for the use of the plant 'roots and also Reaves a mulch of fine dirt which nils up the air tfpacet left 1 between the furrowed Mice and the : ground beneath. May 2nd plowed the ground about 9 inches deep, and from • now on until the 10th I fitted the g/ountt* ' ' ,,r • ' - May 10th marked corn ground into hUla 3 ft, .and. 10 inches Apart and p i a j ^ l so. i t ^veragedJS MK^lipin tfkir J6th, com was tf$** - # M ^ $ ' May 19th, hoed com^^^. 4 ^ U l i a M * a 4 , ctittlvatedi^May-miv^ul- Uvated; June 10th, cultivated; June .15th, oottivaud;. Jnase SOth, eulUv ated; J o t t * M U ^ M M U i t J u i y . ^ e e r o give best results because they withstand the shock of lifting, change bt soil and handling much better than older trees. Such stock should cost from eight to twelve dollars per thousand. The ground where the wind-break is to stand should be plowed and cropped one year before setting out the trees. This treatment makes regular cultivation possible until the trees are too large tc work. Grass should not be allowed to grow^about the young trees if rapid, healthy growth is desired. The two trees most widely used for this purpose are Norway Spruce and White Pine. The White Pine gives best results on the heavier soils, both clay loams and peat loams, while Norway Spruce is better adapted to the lighter soils and sandy loams. The White Pine wind-break (shown in the illustration), oh the Agricultural College farm is seven-eighths of a mile in length with an average height of from 25 to 30 feet. Three-year-old stock was used in the planting, which was done during the seasons of 189(J and 1900. Seven years after planting the lower Inner branches, which were mostly dead, were trimmed off as a precaution against fire. The outside branches extend to the ground and tince they have sufficient light remain alive and green. was tassled so laid it aside. Septem^ ber 10th, cut up com and failed to find a stalk but what had on one or more ears. The last of September I husked the corn and found I had grown 140 crates. Now I will give you the expense in procuring the same: Seed corn $.40 Rent of ground 5.0U Plowing, cultivating and planting. 8.0C Cutting corn u.uli xl US s l u g . . . . . « . . . • * . . . . , . , . . . . . . 5.60 Total I21.0U Prom this you can see my 140 bushels cost me 16c a bushel to produce, Found • Wonderful Cure Vyfcthout. It. James GreenraaiB>.;3 42 Kasi Adams St., Ionia, Mich.»' says: "What I Buffered with kidney trouble I can never express. It was nothing ahoRt.of torture. In bed for three months' wlth^.-.terriflc pain in .my back, an awful urinary ^weakness:, dEffifnessT jservousness and "depression, I rapidly lost 45 pounds. Sly f l e e t e r advised an oparatfoc but I wou!d>npt submit. Gravel was forming and the urine had almost stopped. I began taking fioan's Kidney Pills and after using one box, I passed a stone half an inch long. I continued passing smaller stones iratil forty had been ejected. I recovered then and was soon as well as ever." "When Your Rack Is Lame, Remember the Name—DO AN'S." 50c. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Being a Baseball Star. A star's job is a hard one. The mental strain Is even greater than the physical. For what he undergoes the fabulous salaries are not fabulous. before going into details let us define a star—the ball player's definition: "A star Is any player who, through individual excellence, achieves a reputation for brilliant work, thus attracting fans to the park to see him Play." He is a star only so long as his performances stand out. He is paid tho salary of a star as long as his reputation brings fans to the stands and money to the box office. The day that sees the waning of his sensationalism also sees the waning of his salary.—* Edward Lyell Fox in Outing. Repartee Off the Stage. In the big Weber-Fields dressing room Joe Weber and George Beban sat tense over a game of checkers. "I'm working him up to his part," murmuredMr. Weber, in a kind voice. "He must go on the stage in a tantrum in a few minutes. Every night I beat him a game of checkers in here before bis entrance. It has just the right effect on him." "Every night you don't beat me!" cried his opporeot. "'I owe you $1.90 in 12 weeks. Is that much?" "Not so much, but I'd voiced Weber. Powerful Plea. A man in North Carolina, who was saved from conviction for horse stealing by the powerful plea of his lawyer, after his acquittal by the jury, was asked by the lawyer: "Honor bright, now, Bill,- you did steal that horse, didn't you?" "Now, look a-here, judge," was the reply, "I alters did think I stole that boss, but since I hearn your speech to that *ere jury, I'll be doggoned if I ain't got my doubts about it."—National Monthly. In an Epigram. Mrs. J, G. Phelps Stokes (Rose Pastor) stated epigrammatically at a dinner In New York the value of an education. "Many poor people, she said, "are spending their second childhood in the almshouse because they spent their first in earning instead of learning." When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Fc*ls Pine—Acts Quickly. Try it for Bed, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus*- trated Book in e,ach Pack ape. Murine is compoocded by onr Oculists — not a •'Patpnt Medicine"— but nsed In successful Physicians' Practice for many yrarR. Now dedicated to the Pnb- 11c and sold by Druggists at 2&c and 60c per Bottle. Marine Kye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 26c and 6Ca M u r i n e Eye Remedy C o . , C h i c a g o Consoling Thought. "Do you believe, doctor," asked Mrs. Wumps, "that men become what they eat?" "Yes, madam, I do," said the bishop. "What a comfort that must have been to those early missionaries wheu they were eaten by the cannibals!" Bighed Mrs. Wumps.—Harper's Weekly. A Quarter Century Before the public. Over Five Million Free Samples given away each year. The constant and increasing sales from sompJes prores the genuine merit of Allen's Foot* Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen )5. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y. His P0|6. "Mrs. Hewllgus, what is your hueband's attitude on the woman- suffrage question?" "One foot in the air, of course. He's one of the chronic kickers." Physicians Recommen&Castoria GA^TQBIA^has, jnet with pronounced favor on the paj^plgfrfoians, pharmaceutical Bodettes and medical authorities. It is us#l by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably tha result of three" foots: tint—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Stcon*—That it not only allays stomach pains ^and quiets, the nerves, but assimilates the food: nirih^lt is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OHL* It is absolutely safe."'It does not contain any Opium, Morptine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. ^ It Js unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey1^ Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how* ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health.^The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. \ To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Hall's Journal of Health* Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. ' C W . 9 00 DROPS s r-t 1 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetabk? PreparatbnfarAssirallaiin § tteftwdandRegulating tlie Stomachs amlBowdsof INFANTS / C H U D R E N Promotes Digeslionflicerfiilness and Rest-Comaitisodtter Opium.Morphine norMioEraL N O T N A R C O T I C . j flnpkio Sndm JbtSema* AtkUtUts- /fea&jtfr* WxmbtdwWmBTfWmi rsOTdr. Aperfeci Remedy for Cowls* JojuSmirJtoikidiJ.la^ Worms .ConvulskmsJcvnish n£ss andLoss O F SLEEP. TicSwdk Signature of N EW YORK. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ilia., says: MI have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and And it very satisfactory.** Dr. •William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria standi first In Its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place." Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and found It an excellent remedy In my household and private practice for many yearsv Thg formula is exceHent." Dr. R. j . Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children's troubles. I am aware that there are Imitations ia the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's." Dr.Wax. J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Ta., says: "The name that your Castoria has made for Itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by tha presence of children, scarcely needs to bo supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse It and believe It an excellent remedy." Dr. It. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but la the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria In my practice because I have found It to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician -who has raised a family, as I have, will join me la heartiest recommendation of Castoria." GENUINE ALWAYS A l b m o n t h s o l d 35 DoSES -35ClNI! wafltted under 1 Exact Copy of Wrapper* Tbe Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use FOP Over 30 Years. TMC eurr«w« S S I I N W T , f t MUMRAY amurr. M I W Venn err?. ETHEL'S MARRIED*, Virginia—I'm glad Ethel's married. Phllomena—Yet you refrained from congratulation, she tells me. Virginia—Yes; I pitied the bridegroom. Too True. The Rev. Dr. Aktul, in an address on generosity in Now York, said: "A woman remarked to me the other day: "Mrs. Ulank ia very shabby this spring. Mr, Hlank adores iho ground she walkB on, yet he won't allow her enough to dress decently. "'Ah, madam,' 1 replied, 'It isn't always the devouteat worshipper who puts the most money in the collection plate.' " The woman who cares for a clean, wholesome mouth, and sweet breath, will find Paxtine Antiseptic a joy forever, At druggists, 2'w a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Muss. Make the Liver j. --'" Do its Duty ^ Nine times in ten when the liver la right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS gently butfirmly com; pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Constipation, In-J digastion, Sick Headache,' and Di.tre*. After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature. ^ : - ¾ ¾ . ^ Cole'B Carbollsalve quickly relieve, and cures burning. Itching and torturing skin diseases. It Instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 2Sc and 50c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis. Mrs. Whsslow'a Sootlitb*, Byrap for Children teething, aoftetis the gumn, reduce* loflammav Uoo, Allays pain, care* wind coll.. Sfic » bottle. Women commieerate the brave, men tho beautiful. The dominion of pity has usually this extent, no wider.— W. S. Lsndor. For costiveness and sluggish liver try the unrivaled herb remedy, Garfield Tea. A double wedding is one kind of a four-in-hand tie. Economy In Atchleon. An Atchison man is so economical he won't go to a ball game unless he gets a pass to a double-header.*— Atchison Globe. Poor Girls. Mrs. Willis—What do you think of that Highupp girl marrying Mr. Bullion? Mrs. GIIHB—Isn't if awful the ' way some girls sell themselves for money? Mrs. Willis —And did you hear about Miss Munney marrying, that chauffeur? j Mrs. Gillis—-Yes. Isn't that about the hea rdw oorfs?t case of infatuation you ever ii Ladies or 6eBtl!*ei!£ DAISY FLY KILLER & £ "rtfffif»f1i1 orn* mental, qjsVenimit. scaesee.dsv. a.i i*Mt»sd e »onf meUtl, e»B't»pi 11 or tip o»er; will not sol) or IOnejeumrBet ee»*n eyftfhecitniv*e.. aaaola S9*ra, tit s^atl A»77!ri«k#m, m. V. —- . _ 7X^ J~%y&i.J ' Which wins? Garfield iTea always wins on its merits as the bast of herb cathartics. every bo aw. Write tod*?. TolDtfod O' UoBjTisj eommlMti tusxsACivmiss Always meet people with a smile—it it's your treat DEFIIICE STM0I ^ W . N. U.t D E t R Q I T f a m , Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue is slmmt.il water. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue taaVs »11 blue. LoU of It. "They gay a man's wife often makes him, but Single's wife will never be able to put any puih In that man." "Just you wait until she gets a lawn-mower in bis hands." Garfield Tea helps humanity the world over. Taken for liver and kidney troubles, bllllousnest and constipation. Goodness does not certainly make men happy when happiness makes them good.—Landor. W. L. DOMCL SHOES W.L-DottfUs «3.00, $ 1 5 0 and other'manufacturer «2.50 «3.00 «3.59 «4.00 *< Hft FOR MSN, WOMBM ANQ. B 0 7 t i W.L.DonjglM $3.00 A $8.50 sheet a*e Worn by millions of men,because tbey are the best 1A the worltf f or the price W.L. Douglas $4.00,$4.50 £ $6.00 fhoes equal Custom Beach Work costing $6.00 to $&00 Why doee W. L. DottglasmaJw and seU mere $3.00, $3.50 •ad $4.00 shoes than any other manuf aeturer to the BECAUSEt he stamps y&name and price on tbe* guarantees the •alae, which protects the wee* prices and inferior shoes of other makes, BECK are the most ecoiiomicalaiidsatismctoryt row can WwearmgW.L,Dosjglasshoes. BECAUSEt t h e r f a m . equal for style, fit and wear. DONT TAKE A SUBSTITUTE POR If your dealer canoot su Shoes ten dr»ler cannot supply WVL. D««Kl«s;*ho«», write W. L. Dootlaa. Brocktee, Mass., for otalea t ewrywbera delivery charge* prepaid. roal Color f mi wit O M I ^ ^ Henkel's Bread Flour MADS IN {A T«. Frederfok Graff. and If I were to eelJ at market price of 40c a bushel, I would have a net profit of 186.00, tor con; heeldee ha? rnf t t t corn ttaukt left. Choice Grain from the fields of Minoegota and the Dakotas contribute to its quality. , Expert Millers, who spare no pains or expense, superintend the work that takes every unworthy particle from the wheat and produces this rich, creamy flour Three generation* of housewives have attested the goodness of this wonderful flour. ' " Surely Economy and Creanttness are both served in transporting wheat (not flour) from these distant northwestern wheat fields. Ask tor Henkel's BREAD flour Hantsl's Osnw**.—Hiaitfs Qrtban Flour—Hiiktl's Prepartd Pajsake f l m fc'.V. T - V ' T " * ; Pitfcfcney i)i$pai?cJ,L « • KOY W. UAVEHLY, Pub. MICHIGAN aa»= . ^ W A L K I N G ARIGHT. There Is a way In which every cre&- tnre should walk.. The right way. It should be the chosen way—the prelerred way. There should be a longing for this way and a seeking after It and It Is the way In which each life •hoyld be found. There is such a w*y and It waB the life plan for each iff us. I»ok at nature. Everything from the most minute atom as well as the vast ocean has Its course 4&arteed out—the way before It Nothing Left to chance, says the Charlotte Observer. No haphazard In natv.re; Did GkkL intend that man—the greatest result of his creative genlufc—should be left without definite cauv».e? Surety not. Many lives alread/ have told the same story—from them we learn the lesson. Their lives \.nre ordered by the Creator and they met the requirement. No greater joy could be experienced than that of knowing that we are walking in the way ID which God would have us walk. All of the difficulties and sorrows of life can b* borne if we know that we are In the right way. It Is not always easy to discover the right way. In fact, it is easier to do right than to know what is right. Many perplexing problems beset the man or wornat; who is endeavoring to discover th.e right in life. Self-will often preverts one'B judgment. It is not always wise to depend on others. The popular idea la not always the right way. The voice of the people is not every time the voice of God. It is oftentimes necessary to stand alone if one would stand for the right. GREAT TASK AHEAD Newspaper Men Preparing For Two Conventions. TO MOVE ON CHICAGO SOON A young laundry girl addressing the Twilight club upon the conditions under which her comrades live and work said: "Sometimes college girls work in the shops for a couple of weeks, and then go back and report that it is all nonsense for working girls to say they can't get along on jthe wages~they "get,"~ But~Tt~ls~aTdif" Ferent thing to get along on $4 a week when you know you can quit at any time." In the truth of that saying lies the chasm that separates the well-to-do from the very poor. By most men and women of means every effort to assist or even to understand the problems of the poor is made under an impulse of sentiment, says the New York World. But to the poor themselves the problem Is one of dire struggle for existence, including in Its scope the life not only of the body, but of the brain and the soul. A working girl no more than a millionaire's daughter can live by bread alone. The fragrance of white hyacinths smellB as sweet in the slums as on the mountain heights of fortune. Why should ffye worker of the slums be judged solely by economic tests? The smallest republic in the world without contradiction Is that of Tavolara, a little island situated about a dozen kilometers (seven and a half miles) from Sardinia. It is a little more than a mile in length, and has a population of 55. The sovereignty of the island was accorded in 1836 by King Charles Albert to the Bartoleonl family. Up to 1882 Paul 1. reigned peaceable over his little Island kingdom, but at his death the islanders proclaimed a republic, says the London Globe. By the constitution of the republic the president is elected for ten ycr.rs and women exercise the franchise. r _ ,, A Paris soothsayer announces that Princ« Victor Napoleon is going to be acclaimed president of the French republic, after which he will declare himself emperor, this to be followed by an era of great prosperity for France. Now, if she had been satisfied to announce a future cabinet crisis for France she might have been sure that ber prediction would have come true. Some soothsayers are very shortsighted In their soothsayi n g i , ; * , • ' •/>,",r » Common sense applauds the French for numbering' the hours consecutively from I to 24. It would sound a lit* ( tie odd at first to speak of "id o'clock," and so on, hut we should soon get used to It and then the convenience would begin to emerge. Another beneficial change* would be to 1 JtMke the months of equal length and have them begin and end invariably on the same day of the week, says the Portland Oregonlas. This is practioajbfe and some time it will be done. . It does, not require any official forec a s t s .or. any expert knowledge to be assured in advance that this is going t o be a hot summer. Nor is it any secret that the highest temperatures i-jct tfee • season will be recorded at ' CMcago and Baltimore. • \ . t . An American recently attracted attention by throwing money away in o.i -tfeo -streets of London. He must have **•& a laiy person who did not wish M * b * j f t o J>nd«rjo t h e . trouble of l f a r o u n d - l a tips,. Then They Must Make Quick Jump to Baltimore—How Tickets Are Assigned and Quarters Provided for the Correspondents. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—Moving day is imminent in Washington. Very soon scores of members of congress, the campaign managers of three Republican candidates and hundreds of persons who are to be merely onlookers will take trains, regular and special, to move on Chicago for the great Republican national convention. While the Republican convention Is at its height other acores of congressmen and campaign managers of at least four Democratic candidates and more onlookers than are numbered among the hosts of Chicago spectators, wil Imove on Baltimore. The conventions this year are regarded by everybody in Washington as certain to be of unusual Interest. The demand for tickets to both great affairs has been greater than ever before and the committeemen are being put to it not simply to meet the demand, hut to discover ways and means of declining demands so diplomatically as not to give offenee. It is a case of being asked to put at least a hundred pegs in one hole and this is the thing which not even the sagacious and resourceful national committemen of the two parties are able to do. Army of Correspondents. Congressmen, political managers and onlookers will not be the only ones to leave Washington for the Chicago event. At least 150 newspaper correspondents will desert the galleries of congress some days in advance of the Republican convention to go to the Lake city, to report not only the convention itself, but the boujodj:£ojbej_ntexe6tlng. iirelimlnarje.s,_ There will be 600 newspaper men in attendance at bofh conventions. Prior to the conventions, the national committeemen of both parties are extremely busy men, but there are others who have to work also. The correspondents in Washington have what 1B called a standing committee whose duties It is to regulate the press galleries, to decide on who is entitled to admission and who Is not, to investigate in the rare cases where some correspondent is charged with unprofessional conduct, and to do many other things in the way of "regulation and good government." Mr. Albert's Large Task. The chairman of the standing committee of correspondents is Charlea S. Albert. To Mr. Albert have come the applications from all the managing editors of the daily papers of the country asking for assignments of seats on the press platforms of the two conventions. It is also the duty of the chairman to confer with the other members of the standing committee and to determine whether or not the demands of the different newspapers have been out of keeping with the real news necessities in the case. It is rather a difficult and delicate Job t^o determine Just how many seats the newspapers are entitled to. When all the applications are In, the requests for newspaper seats are turned over by~the standing committee to the chairman of the national committees on the management of the two conventions, and the seats are assigned. In the house press gallery acting as its superintendent Is a government employee who has been for something like thirty years at his post of duty. He is Charles H. Mann, a Marylander. He is not only a veteran of the Washington service, but a veteran of the convention eervice. In the senate press gallery as superintendent is James D. Preston, young and extraordinarily active. He has been traveling back and forth between Baltimore and Washington several times a week ever since the Democratic national committeemen fixed on Baltimore as the place for the convention. It Is not too much to say that Mr. Preston probably knows just what kind of quarters have been assigned each Individual correspondent It has been one of his duties to see to It that the. writers have places to which they can go to pound out for themselves, or to dictate, instant copy. Department Press Agents Accused. Members of the house rules committee recently have been investigating "the use of press agents by the departments of government." In many of the departments men are employed to put out information concerning the work which the government intends to do along certain lines. Much of this material is sent to Washington correspondents and a good deal of it is use* ful, for it contains facts which are of service In writing articles concerning the activities of the government. The charge has been made that some of the publicity agents of the departments have gone beyond the boundi of propriety and have put out matter intended not only to defend officials from attack, but to bring discredit upon people who have criticised the workings of the departments. The direct charge made concerning " t h e . pernicious publicity activity" considered by the home rules committee had to do with material furnished by the department of agriculture which, ft is said, was seat out in franked envelopes and which was intended, so it is asserted, to hamper the Investigation which was being made into meat inspection affairs. Publicity That Has Vakie. The government has benefitted vastly by its attempts to employ proper publicity agents, and if any of the writers on behalf of the government service have overstepped the bounds of propriety they have unquestionably dealt a blow to publicity of the right kind. Take the bureau of education, for Instance. It furnishes and has been furnishing for some time Interesting matter concerning educational affairs all over the country, and the trend of education in other countries. In the main it Is wholesome stuff and frequently it has not only real educational value, but real news value. The stopping up of this source of educational publicity probably would not only be an injury to the government. but a distinct loss to educators all over the country who take a deep interest in their profession and all that pertains to It. Of course the publicity matter referred to does not include the regular publications of the departments. There has been no hint of an intention to interfere with their issue. Not long ago there was established by congress what waB called a bureau of mines. The officers of this bureau are engaged in the work of showing mining corporations and their employes how to prevent accidents and how to save life and property. Some of the material furnished by the publicity agent of this bureau has been read by hundreds of thousands of people the country through. Frequently these articles have been accompanied by illustrations made from photographs of actual accident and life-saving scenes. The state department also has a publicity agent, and now much materia] is given out of a kind which before this was held secret simply because the holding of everything secret was the department's custom. Cheaper Money for Farmers. The American state department through five of its ambassadors has been investigating European systems by which the farmers there are enabled to borrow money at reasonable rates. The intention of the state department, after studying the results of the investigation, is to attempt to introduce- the--European -syetem-in tbi&- country, so that the American farmer can borrow money at cheaper rates. It seem^s to be the administration's thought that if the European system is adopted in America the farmer can raise money on his farm by means of a bond saleable in any part of the country. In Europe, It is said, the farmer borrows on equal terms with the biggest railroad, industrial corporation or municipality. The state department in a printed communication to the public on the matter says: "The investigation is considered one of the most important undertakings yet attempted in dollar diplomacy. Myron T. Herrlck, the newly appointed ambassador to France, is Secretary Knox's right-hand man in the investigation. Mr. Herrick is himself the product of an Ohio farm, and has made the "problem of the farmer" a hobby for years. When the work in Europe is completed the state department will prepare an organization plan to fit the scheme to American conditions, and a legislative program will probably be mapped out for the president to-submit to congress, The investigation is centered about the Credit Fonder of France and the Landschaften of Germany. How the Credit Fonder Works. "The Credit Foncier Is a limited-liability company operated under the supervision of the French government for the purpose of lending money to public service corporations, communities, counties and landowners, and to create and negotiate bonds based on mortgages, which are limited to the amount due from the lender. In other words, the Credit Foncier acts as the agent for the French farmer, so that instead of seeking to raise money directly from some local investor by mortgaging his farm, the farmer places his mortgage with the Credit Foncier, which in turn issues a bond based upon that mortgage and which can be sold anywhere throughout the country. In this way the French farmer is freed from the necessity of borrowing in the limited market of his own Immediate vicinity. "It is Just this restriction i hich is forcing the American farmer to pay exorbitant rates of Interest and to put up with none too acceptable terms. In this country the farmer is practically forced to borrow from some investor in his community. If local conditions make money "tight" there he suffers accordingly. In one section of the country he pays six per cent, in* terest, and in another ten per cent., though in both instances the security offered may be the tame. Never can he compete with the bonds of the big industrial corporations, though In many instances the security which he offers is JuBt as good as that of the corporation." It is intended to make the venture, if adopted here, a*project primarily for the benefit of the farmer. The promoters of the plan are not to receive any portion of the profits, and even the earnings o f the stockholders will have to he kept down to very reasonable rateB. MEW UMBtSSMOR FMjl HEXICOF} J 27 REBELS KIE1SD ^FtRST V 96AL* F I G H T OF T H E INSUrlR£$ TJ0N IS REPORTED . WEAK SANTIAGO. AM E RI CAN SEIZEp~ A N ^ E L D FO R RANSOM BY NEGROES. United. States Gunboats Are Near pre Scene of the Disturbance Ready to Land Marines If ."••'eeesscry. Manuel Calero is the new ambassador from Mexico to the United States. He is confident that the present turmoil in his country is only a necessary disturbance accompanying the rapid political changes and that a permanent democracy will soon be established there. JEWJaSElAlUOBROdSEiai VICTORY ONE OF MOST COMPLETE EX-PRESIDRNT MAS M A D E IN PRIMARIES. Col. Roosevelt made a clean sweep Tuesday at the primaries in the state of New Jersey. Indications, based on fairly conclusive returns, are that Theodore Roosevelt has won all the 28 delegates elected Tuesday at the New Jersey primaries Shortly after midnight E. \V. (ira}', secretary of the Taft Business M<,*n's League, conceded that Roosevelt had carried the state on the preference vote and that he would have the four dele* gates-atdar^e. Those who examined the returns were unable to guess closely at the plurality for Col. Roosevelt, as the figures from several counties had not been tabulated, but former ex-Goveimr Stokes, Col. Roosevelt's representative at Trenton, said that Col. Roosevelt would have a plurality of between 1;>,000 and 30,00((. W i l s o n V i c t o r y C l e a n Cut. Governor Wilson won his own state against a strong opposition, within the state, and appears to have 24 of the 2S delegates, including the delegates-atlarge. Senator La Pollette made a showing in every county, but his vote, as far as counted, indicated that he would not get more than two per cent of the total, Delegates at large elected for Col. Roosevelt are John F. Fort, Everett Colby, Frank B. Jess and Edgar B. Bacon. Delegates at large for Gov. Wil- Bon are James E. Martine, John W. Wescott, Nicholas P. Wedin and John Hincliffe. Adding Insult to Injury. "Why am I gloomy?" demanded the undesirable suitor whom she had heartlessly ignored. "Isn't It enough to make a man gloomy to be cut by the one he loves best?" "The Idea!" exclaimed the heartless girl; "I didn't even know that you shaved yourself."—Catholic Standard and Timet. TELEGRAPHIC. BRIEFS. It is reported that a buttle at M;iyala, near Pulma Sorluno, resulted in a complete victory for the government troops under Gen. Mendieta. The mountain artilleiy was used with terrible effect. One hundred and twenty-seven rebels and 18 women, who had encamped with them, were killed. The United States gunboat Paducah remained off Daiquiri but did rot land marines. Firing continued all night around the Daiquiri mines, where t h e government has a strong detachment. A sergeant of rurales was killed in the fighting. The miners are abandoning their work. The American consul, Mr. Holliday, left for Daiquiri to investigate the situation there, which is considered eritica]. It is reported that Collister Wheeler, an American who owns a ranch ne-ar Daiquiri, has been captured by the rebels and held for ransom. The United States":gunboat Nashville at Nipe bay has not landed marines. The Spanish^American Iron Co. has asked for the protection of its property valued a't $6,000,000 at Felton, near Nipe bay. . . . . v , ; ; Louis Gomez/ who is.oharged,..with being an important conspirator in the revolt, was arrested while attempting to embark on the steamer* Julia''for Santo Domingo. Other important arrests, including those of two> high officials, are"expected, it is safcJU Buys Old Railway Line. The old Toledo & Northwestern Electric railway, which was launched 12 years ago, and abandoned after practically all the roadbed was completed, was Monday sold here to Chicago parties, headed by L. C. Davis. The property was owned by the Owo8so Savings bank, which held the original bond issue of $250,000. City Ownership Again Defeated. The proposition that the city bond itself for $000,000 to buy the Ann Arbor water works plant and improve it, lost by a majority of 605 at the second election held in Ann Arbor. At the first election, held April 1, there was a majority of 473 in favor of buying the plant, but that majority lacked two votes of the necessary three-fifths majority. Guerrilla Warfare in Cuba. Desultory and destructive guerrilla warfare is expected to follow the mobilization of .'uban government troops in Guantanamo, where the Negro revolt is strongest, according to the state department. V M. N. Q. Camp Goes to Ludington. At a meeting of the state military board it was decided to hold the state encampment of the National Guard at Ludington this year. The encampment last year was at Port Huron. Detroit Trust Co. has been awarded the $80,000 bond issue for a new school in Petoskey. Prof. W. J. Ashley of England, formerly a Harvard lecturer, has juBt completed an exhaustive study of the higher cost of living In Britain. One of his most Important conclusions is that the present social and political unrest in the United Kingdom is due to the rise in the cost of living. He cites* statistics which show that the food prices in London have increased 19 per cent in the past 14 years, whrie wages Increased only 11 per cent Two bills, aggregating $74,000,000. for levee work and improvements tc the Mississippi river, were introducec1 in the house. Cleveland was selected for the next meeting place for the convention ot the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in 193 5. Announcement has been made of a gift of $25,000 to Fisk university, at Nashville, Tenn., a negro institution, by J. Pierpont Morgan. One death from ye-llow fever in Puerto, Mexico, May 25, has been reported to the U. S. public health and marine hospital service. ' Masanao Hanihara, first secretary of the Japanese embassy, has been recalled to Japan to take an import" ant post in the foreign office. Stepping on a match, a workman for the Ohio Fuel Supply Co., at Charlestown, W, Va., started a fire that destroyed 2,500 barrels of oil. Curtis Gould, Jr., American ambassador to St. Petersburg, has told President Taft about diplomatic affairs in Russia, the orient and the near east. The customs court has held thai catgut strings are used primarily on the violin and like instruments and must pay a duty of 45 per cent ad va lorem. Twenty-eight children were killed and 59 seriously injured by vehicle traffic in the streets of New York during the month of May, as reported by the Nations.! Highways Protective society. Students at Vassar are rejoicing over an official announcement thai the time-honored DaiBy Chain proces sion as a part of the Vassar college class day exercises will not be abandoned this year. Because of numerous losses by ex plosions, generally attributed to th€ "black hand," many insurance companies are said to be canceling poll cies in Italian centers in Chicago and refusing further risks. By the will of Mrs. Mary Hotchkiss. of Deep R i v e ^ C s * j*eg.,eatate, estimated at about $60OtO00, Is left to the Sheffield Scientific school, Yale, subject to a life use by a daughter, Mist Marie Oakes Hotchkiss. Witnesses in .Quebec coutts must swear by the Bible or not at all, is the ruling of Judge Lauendeau. in refusing to let a -man, who claimed to be an agnoajtq,5 jeatlfy after promising on his word of honor to tell the truth. The American Association of Museums, representing hearty all of the museums in the U n i t e d ' S t a t e s and many Ut British possessions will meet at the American Mtlseum of Natural History 4n New York; Jrom June 4 tp 7i5\ft J[Z' 7 Dr. flarvey w . Wiley has announced the-engagement of <1iJl »week-old son to the 2-year-old daughter of Food Commissioner R. M. Allen of Kentucky, subject to the "ratification ot the respective parties to the agreement later." . Liquor interests perpetrate fewer revenue frauds against the government than any other taxed class of business, according to the commissioner of international revenues. Three thousand bales of hops, nearly two-thirds of the visible supply of the entire Pacific coast, were sold in Santa Rosa, Cal., to New York city buyers. The price has risen from 37 to 39 cents bid, with no takers. While expressing confidence r that the senate would provide for one battleship when the naval bill reaches that body, Secretary Meyer satf he felt that the house w i s determined to practice economy a t any price. Repudiates Attack of Prophet See, Stephen Bridges, of Chicago, principal witness against Evelyn Arthur ••SeeHeadcr-x>f. the <A-bsohite- Ltfe- eulfe, in the lattet's-trial for contributing to the delliwuincy of a minor, has made an affidavit repudiating his teatimony. He declares now that he did see an injustice in making statements against him. See Is now a prisoner in the county jail awaiting the renewal of his. ca*e by the --supreme*-^ court, it is-.- said', tp be the purpose of the cult leadens', lawyers to at- ', tempt to-bring thevaJBdavit to the at- ' tention of the Tttghef court in the hope of gainingV»--iU^,-iii*Llor their client, who is now under sentence to the penitentiary. Bridges is a former resident of Ypsilanti, Mich. His wife and daughter were members of the cult and spent'muoh time at See's house. Cattle Shortage Denied by Bureau. • In a statement issued tl*e department of commerce and labor takes direct issue with the dealers' association which holds that the advance in price of meats is due to a shortage of cattle. Not since 1907, according to the department, have receipts of cattle been so great as in April of this year. In their statement the dealers said: "The rise in prices is due to a shortage in shipments from the west. The production of native steers is said to be 25 per cent less than it was a year ago. The consumer is bearing the brunt of these conditions." As to the receipt of hogs the report states: "The receipts, in April of this year for hogs show a considerable increase, and the number of sheep received is likewise greater than the number received in any April during the past decade." Dawson Wins 500-Mile Race. Establishing a new world's record for a 500-raile race, Joe Dawson, driving a National car, at Indianapolis, won the world's greatest motor even in a contest ^remarkable in that there were no serious accidents, that despite the expectations of the 100,000 spectators and wagers made to t h e contrary, no one was killed. Dawson's time for the 500 miles w a s 6 hours, 21 minutes and 6 seconds, an average time of 78.71 miles an hour, a. new mark for the distance on any kind of road or track. The avet time made last year was 74.6 miles.. h^-*< f U # f I Blows Self Up With Dynamite. Otto Tourmala, aged 32, a farmer residing near Calumet, ended his life by blowing himself to pieces with-; a stick of dynamite. Tourmala had; been in poor health for several months, and during the past few days had apparently given, up all hope of recovery. His parents found the young man's body In the yard terribly mangled. Investigation showed that he tod' placed the Btick of explosive under his body, lighted the fuse, and awaited the explosion. >_ The Indian .appropriation bill carrying 113,070,303, was reported to t h e senate by the Indiana affaire committee. The total appropriation \6Ktn increase of t4,920,M3 over the btll%s it passed the house. * -Announcement has -been mafle t h * t § the Marconi Wireless Telegraph c6|fcil\ pany of America has arranged to eqg^f^* stations at New-Orleans, At Swenafttv land in the Caribbean, and at SafttaY. •• Marta, Columbia, thus to provide a 4 : direct wireless service between the two continents. , ,, The trial of the Sherman law Instituted by the government against t h e Hamburg-American Packet Co. and the other ocean-going steamship lines included in the membership of the North Atlantic conference, alleged tobe an illegal combination for the pootttg <H steerage passenger traffic, 1». scheduled to take place in June. . / * " ¢4- • p, PLAIN HATS POPULAR iHAVE CAUGHT T H E GENERAL FANCY AMAZINGLY. 1 With Slight Trimmings They Show at Their Best in Mourning Millinery, Where Small Decorations of Crepe Are Effective. Plain hats, simply trimmed, with a single "stick-up" of flowers, ribbon or feathers, caught the popular fancy with amazing strength and rapidity. They became so popular, in fact, that their days with fashionables are numbered. Those who are always looking for "something different" must, of necessity, insist upon something more elaborate. This fashion shone at its best in mourning millinery where graceful, beautifully made hats of crepe depend &fea 4 upon small decorations, also made of crepe, to complete them. Almost all the best models in mourning hats employ nothing but crepe in their trimming. The popularity of stick-up effects gave the millinery an opportunity to copy all sorts of millinery trimmings, as wings, bows, cabochons and other ornaments, making them up of crepe folds or cords or plaltings. The exact and beautiful workmanship and the Ingenious designs have resulted in the most elegant and attractive crepe hats ever shown. The mourning hat made of silk grenadine and other special weaves of •Bilk are covered quite smoothly and decorated with bands of crepe shaped to fit about the crown. These are also finished with a trimming made of crepe, as shown in Fig. 1. Crepe is one of the few fabrics which is equally good In the body of a hat and in its decoration, i It is more used in the composition of mourning gowns and wraps than ever before. Here it is applied in shaped borders, panels and applique designs. Very rarely whole gowns are made of it, but there are numbers of beautiful blouses made all of crepe, or of crepe combined with other fabrics. BRASSIERE IS A BLESSING Keeps the Figure Looking Trim Above the Waist, a Highly Desirable Effect ^ One doesn't have to be uncomfortable in these enlightened days of the brasBleres which support the bust, keeps the figure looking trim above the t>elt, while below that may be worn hip restralners, meaning stays, which have only a few flexible whalebones which you'll scarcely know are present. If you don't care to buy ready-made a brassiere that is all lace insertion and satin ribbons, you may make one for yourself by using as a pattern the upper half of a tight-fitting underwaist or corset cover, the old-fashioned garment which Is the ugliest thing imaginable, but which still is lurking in the wardrobe of nearly every middle-aged woman. Make the brassiere of fine lawn, BYench dimity or batiste, fasten it over the shoulders with bands of handembroidered lingerie material and edge it all round with lace, but don't run ribbons through beading because that sort of frivolity has gone out of date and whatever happens, you don't want to be behind the times. UBe satin flowers instead. Put a fine row of tiny rosebuds across one shoulder or a Ittt le-ehister-of-forget-me-nots- ov-e* the band where the fronts close and your brassiere will look so fascinating ihat you'll enjoy putting it on, and incidentally, you'll wonder how you ever managed without It. AM Day Bag. "Even though you never would dream of carrying a handbag in America, you must take one with you to Europe, where they are considerably more expensive to buy than at home, and where you will need one every time that you start for a single day's excursion," warned an experienced tourist while advising a friend about to depart for her first trip across tho Atlantic. "This all day bag need not be weighty, but It must be sufficiently capacious to hold extra gloves and a handkerchief, a very slender folding comb and toothbrush, a tiny cake of soap, hand towel, self-feeding powder puff, rubber sandals, hand mirror, chiffon veil of good size, fountain pen, notebook and needle case. With that sort of equipment a woman can keep herself looking tidy for a number of hours and she is prepared for almost any emergency likely to arise." NOTED AVIATOR DEAD. Death Closes Wilbur Wright's Notable Career. WilnUf Wright, i the noted aviator, died at Ais home !&>_ Dayton, O., after a lingering ^tineas and for approximately two weeks he had been unconscious. The death of the Inventor came suddenly, members of- the family being hastily summoned from their rooms to which they had retired in the belief that the patient was making substantial improvement. Dissolution came quietly, without a smuggle, in the still hour of the early morning with the patient surrounded by his venerable father, Bishop Milton Wright, his equally famous brother, Orvllle, his devoted sister, Katherine, the other two brothers, Lor in and Rouachin, and Dr. Daniel Beckel Conklln, who has been in constant attendance since he took to his bed on Saturday, May 1. President Struck by Wad of Paper. Chief Wilkie, of the secret service, has been conducting a quiet investigation into an attempted attack on President Taft which occurred while the president was speaking in the public square in Rutherford, N. J. Mr. Wllkie put through the third degree em Italian who is said to have thrown a package which hit the president in the face. Thus far no arrest has been made. A statement given out by Frank M. Buckies, leader of the Taft organization, regarding the Italian's attack, says: "The twelve hundred persons assembled In the public square were disappointed in not hearing the president speak because of the act of a vandal. As the package struck the president's face, or came down, scraping his face, he was about to speak but the secret service men pushed him back in his seat and took charge of affairs. They pushed the car ahead at full speed through the crotfd, not knowing what was iu the paper, and got .away. Later they informed me that the paper had been soaked in water to make it heavy." Mrs. Frances Wickersham, mother of United States Attorney-General Wickersham, is dead at Lake Como, Switzerland. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — K x t r a d r v - f e d -ateers attd h e i f e r s , $Stfj/8.:J,i; stopi-a and heifpi'H, 1.0UO to 1,200 lbs. $ 7.2 r. flu 7.7 "J • Hteers and heifers, «00 to 1,000 lbs^ $().75(^7.50-, ^ i ' a s s atcer.s a n d helfi'M t h a t art- fat, 800 to 1,000 Urn, ¢5.^5 fi> 6.7">; wrasa s t e e r s a n d heifer a t h a t a r e fat, f)00 to 700 lbs, UfyU; c h o i c e fat c o w s . $"> ,">0(an>: Rood fsW row*, $4.25(¾ fi: fnmmnri c o w s . %:i (ft li.VTi; Blockers. $:! %'i. 7,".; r a n n e v s , %2U%[\\ c h o i c e h e a v y bulls, $1.50 (ft 5; s t o c k h u l l s *3.50Wl; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m use) $40@;r>5; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $2J(a}'Zj, Veal < n l v e s — F e w choice, $!); wood g r a d e s , $7.75@8.75; c o m m o n , |4<ft>7. S h e e p a n d l a m b a — G r a s s g r a d e s of b o t h s h e e p a n d lambs, v e r v d u l l ; best l a m b s , $K; fair l a m b s , I6fa)6.ij(): liy-lit to c o m m o n lumbs, ttTiQtit A.r>n; Horltiff l a m b s , $9<ft>ll; l a i r to good s h e e p , 2..10, H o g ' s — L i g h t to good b u t c h e r s , $7,30 ®7.3.ri; p i g s , $H,75; l i g h t y o r k e r a , $7.10 ^ 7 . 2 0 ; s t a g s , 1-3 off. Summer 8carta. For the summer house there are now being shown quantities of bureau scarfs and pillow shams. Among the dainty fittings of this sort suitable for a simple bedroom are bureau scarfs of plaid muslin edged with plain ruffles slightly embroidered. There are pillow shams to match them. There are also to be had lawn scarfs, both plaid and plain, embroidered with a round cotton cord. < - t f l n j - l j j V ^ ^ ' V ^ / t f V ^ V V V » V M V ^ ^ * - ~ - •• ~ ^ * ^ A M M ^ A ^ A A A M M n M M * W W * * « A A A * » ^ ^ * V * * W W W ^ ^ ' V * BANISHING THE YELLOW SKIN ?Many Harmless Bleaches May Be Recommended to Produce the Perfect Complexion. Very yellow aecJu and faces can be ^whitened only by the use of a decided bleach that wUi gradually fluff . a w a y the old skin and just aa grad- * nally disclose a fresh, new, white one. ifiuch preparations cannot be made Very well at home. It Is a dangerous procedure when attempted by experienced bands, and Is beet done by a professional. The frequent applications of lemon Juice at night after a ibath In bran-water will do wonders with moderately yellow skins. -v. Sometimes poor soap causes the M u d s to be red. It really seems as »f t h e hands tire of one kind of soap, -atid pebel against Its use. Immediately after bathing the hands spread thickly with cosmetic jelly or lotion. yfht* retiring for the night, after ipfcM **t lotipn, sprinkle thickly with talcum. Don't wear tight collars' or glfthi qorseta—they will always make the hands red, and the tight collars „11 almost ruin the akin of the neck, ~ffb«n bathing use only tepid water, hot nor cold, which invariably imuUtes the blood resells. A Dear Bargain, At sale time, lengths of material «ah be picked up very cheaply, but care should be taken .that the piece la sufficiently long to 'be of use, for Whan lt^has to'be matcned it may be found that nothing quite the earns tone ean he procured, and the bargain iareaQy dear an it cannot be atflUatt. SILVER AND VELVET K'ast Ru/falo, N, Y,—Cattle—iTiest 1,400 to 1,600 lb s t e e r s . $S.r>0©H.90; good p r i m e 1.300 to 1,400 lb- atee.rs, $8.25 ©8.">0; good p r i m e 1,200 to 1,300 111 s t e e r s , $7.75@S.ll); best 1,100 to 1,200 lb s t e e r s , s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $7,2."> (3)7.7.'); m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1,100 lbs $H,T)0(S7.20; l i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $G(86..i0; best fat c o w s , $5.75¾) fi.40; f a i r to good do, $ 1.50 ¢1/5.25; c o m - m o n to m e d i u m do. $3.75 0 4 . 2 5 : t r i m - m e r s . $ 2 . 7 5 0 3 . 2 5 ; b e s t fat h e i f e r s . $ 6 . 5 0 0 7 . 2 5 ; Rood fat h e i f e r s , $ 5 , 5 0 0 6; fair to Rood dog, $.2504.50; s t o c k h e i f e r s , ^ i e h o r n e d , $ 5 , 5 0 0 6 ; c o m m o n i n f e r i o r , $ 3 . 5 0 0 4 ; p r i m e e x p o r t hulls, $ 6 . 7 5 0 7 . 2 5 ; best b u t c h e r bulls, $firfy Ifi.BO; b o l o g n a bulls, $ 4 . 5 0 0 5 . 5 0 ; s t o c k bulls, $3.75 0 i 5 ; best m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , . $ 6 0 0 7 0 ; f a i r to good do, $40 0 50. ' H O R S — H e a v y ; $ 7 . 7 0 0 7 . 7 5 ; y o r k e r s , $ 7 . 0 0 0 7 . 7 5 ; p i g s , $ 0 . 9 0 0 7 . S h e e p — S l o w ; top l a m b s , $S."O0S.75; y e a r l i n g s , $ 0 , 5 0 0 7 ; w e t h e r s , $5.75 0 G ; e w e s . $4,75 0 5.:>,".. C a l v e s — $ 5 0 1 0 , 2 5 . This model is of silver with odd r» •era-collar of liberty or velvet of a darker shade, which is finished at the bottom with a large motif of heavy silk embroidery. The sleeves are finished with cuffs made to correspond. The chemisette and undersleevei are of tucked white tulle or muslin finished with little ruffles- of the same The girdle is of the liberty. Children's lit Temper. Among the various causes for crossness of children are aome very common, ones, auch aa hunger or thirst, improper sleep, overeating, uncomfort* able clothing, and the pernicious feed lag-of aweetav STATE NEWS . IN BRIEF .v GEXKRW, MARKKTS. OI<3 potatoes are higher again and the m a r k e t is quite firm. Several things In the produce and fruit line are quoted lower and some new ones have been added to the list. Michigan s t r a w b e r r i e s will be plentiful In about ten days, as the crop is large and fruit of fine quality. Watermelons and cherries are in moderate supply. The poultry market is quiet and so are dressed calves. Butter Is easy and effKs are steady. B u t t e r — E x t r a creamery, 25c; creamery, firsts, 24c; dairy, 21c; packing stock, 19c per lb. KKKH—Current receipts, cases Included. 18c per doz. Apples—Baldwin, $ 4 0 4.50; steel reds, $5.60@G; Ben Davis, $303.50 por bbl. '•Michigan Strawberries—$1.50 per 16-quart case. Cherries—$202.30 per 24-nuart cane. Potatoes—Car lota, bulk, $1.20; sacks. $1.26 per bu. New Cabbages—$2.2502.50 per crate. * .Dressed -Calves—Ordinary, 8®9c; fancy, I 0 @ l l c per lb, NettrP«*.atoec—Bermndns. $fl p*r bu. and $8.50 per bbt; Florida, $7.25 per bu, and $2.50 per bu. Honey—Choice fancy comb, 15®16o per lb; amber, 12013c. t«lve Poultry—9prtnjc chickens, 14 1-2 ®15c; hens, 15c; ducks, 14c; young dunks. 15 0 1 6 c ; geese, 11 ©12c; turkeys, 16018c. Vegpt{tf>lesi—'Beets, 80c per bit: carrots, $1.75 per bu; cucumbers, 755885« per do*; green onions, 12 l-2c per doz.; turnips, 60" per bu; w a t e r c r e s s 20© 30c per doz: green b«ann. $2©2.50; r u t a b a g a s , 7R©90c -per bu; parsnips, 11.7* per bu; spinach, $1; wax beans, $2.2*><3>2.G0 per bu; green peas, $2 02.50 per bu. Provisions—Family pork, $20fl>21.f><V mens pork. $20; cl*mr backs, $20022: nmoked hams, 14 1-2(0)15 1-2c; picnic hama, l i e ; shoulder, 12c: bacon. 140 IGc; briskets, 113-4018 1-2«; lard In tierces. 11 3-4c; kettle rendered lard, 12 3-c per lb. Hay—Oarlot prices, track, Detroit! No. 1 timothy. $20 0 2(1.50; No. 3 timothv. $24ffl24,60; Ustht mixed, $250 1 25.S0: No, 1 mixed $23023.50; ry« Jtraw, $11.50012; wheat and oat »traw, 10.50^11 per ton. Forest fires which have already swept two Tillages and have several others surrounded, are reported from the Interior of Newfoundland. High winds added to the menace. At Botwood, thousands of dollars worth of wood pulp has been consumed. No fatalities are reported. Withdrawal of proportionate freight rates on grain and grain products from Kansas City, Omaha and Council Bluffs to certain milling points in Wisconsin, leaving local rates only In effect, Was decided by the interstate commerce commission not to result in uilawfol discrimination* Lansing,—-Julia Undley admitted to the police that she shut Edward Hallen iu their apartments, 223 Woodhtws avenue. Hallen died in the City hospital. When the young woman was taken to Chief Behrendt's office, the latter informed her that he had talked with Hallen and wanted to get her aide of the story. Thinking her lover had told of the shooting, she readily fell into the trap, admitting that she ran away with Hallen, who left a wife and child in Janesvllle, Wis., a few months ago, and that she shot him because he aald he was going to Rockford to BOO hia wife. "I told him I had but 35 cents and asked him to give me a dollar in order that I might move my trunk. If he had given me that dollar I don't believe I would have shot him, but the sneering manner in which he advised me to go back to the streets stirred up something that caused me to pull the revolver from under the mattress and shoot." Ann Arbor.—The nineteenth annual summer school session of the U. of M. begins July 1 In all departments, except the law school, where the summer work begins the week of commencement, June 24. The session continues in all departments, except that of medicine and surgery, till August 23. The medical school closes August 9. Courses will be offered in the literary, luw, medical and engineering departments and in the school of pharmacy, school of library methods in Ann Arbor and biological station at Douglass lake. The work of the summer session embraces all Instruction given In the university during the summer months, and the courses offered in the several departments are given by the regular members of the university faculties. Lansing.— "Just to frighten her husband," her friends claim, Mrs. Melvin Wibert took arsenic because her husband rebuked her for not remaining at home to care for their two little children, and died in great agony. Ever since they were married at "Ton la "about sTx years ago.whcn Mrs. Wibert was only-fifteen years of age, the husband and wife have evidently had a stormy domestic life. Miss Alice Harrell, a friend of the dead woman, who has lived at their home for some time, says that she has gften heard Mr«. Wibert say: "I'd like to take Just enough poison to scare Mel good." Two or three times she has taken chloroform or something else, it is said, in the effort to give Wibert "a good scare." Petoskey. — Lightning struck the J. D. Hawdon home at Oden aud burned it to the ground, with a loss of $5,000. Mrs. Hawdon's hair caught fire and she fell down a flight of stairs while escaping from the house, serious injuries resulting. Clare Ruggles received a shook through a stream of water with which he attempted to quench the flames, the entire house having been electrified. He was carried 20 feet by the force, but was not seriously injured. Wayne.—A serious accident was narrow averted on the D,, J, & C. electric line, when a limited car struck a heavy steel rail alongside of the track at Tonz's Corners. The Impact caused the rear trucks of the car to buckle. The prompt action of the motorman in stopping the car was all that prevented a wreck. The rail had been left too close to the track by workmen who are engaged in laying out the new double-track system. Saginaw.—After considering for more than a year the building of a bridge across the river at Johnson street in this city, the council has finally approved the plans of the board of public works for a 530-foot structure, and work will be commenced soon. The bond issue for the bridge was disposed of soon after the proposition was approved by the voters and the money Is available. The structure will cost $85,000. Battle Creek.—Local police, Plnkerton detectives and detectives of the Jewelers' Alliance company of New York, are searching for a daring burglar who smashed a hole through the window of the Maurer Brothers' Jewelry store, on the main street here and single-handed escaped with $1,000 worth of loot, including diamond rings and watches. The burglary was made on a well lighted street and was not discovered until an hour after it had been committed. Detroit. — Emll Sohler, deposed mayor of Houplines, France, was one of the 12 men against whom white slave Indictments were re* turned by a federal grand Jury. Sohler pleaded guilty to bringing Augustine Croccelle from France to the United States for Immoral purposes. He admitted leaving a wife in France. Detroit.—An advertising campaign to urge tbe people of Detroit to swat the fly Is planned by the board of health, provided the council will allow ft an appropriation to pay for billboard and newspaper advertising. The board asked for the money and the communication was referred to the ways and means committee. Mayor Thompson forwarded to the council the appointment of James J. Brady as water commissioner to succeed James Pound, and under the rules It was laid over. DELICIOUS MEAT DISH POT ROAST OFFERS MOST NUTR1- MENT AND SMALLEST WASTE. Can Be Made of the Cheaper Cuti of Besf With Excellent Results —Eye of Beef Is Best Cut. Pot roast is one • of the delicious meat diahes that can be made of the cheaper (not the cheapest) cutB of beef with excellent results. It is a great mistake to imagine that the cheaper cuts of meat are less nutritious, the fact being that these offer the most of nutriment and smallest waste. For example, the first ribs of beef contain about 13.6 per cent, proteid or body building material, and the hindquarter 18.7 per cent, of proteid material. Perhaps it Is not fair to call pot roast a cheap dish, because the prices vary an widely in different localities, and the cuts var^ so much. In the vicinity of Providence, R. I., for example, our correspondents report prices it 12 to IS cents a pound; in Philadelphia, 14 to 20 cents, and in New York, 18 to 22 cents. In Providence they sell for pot roast the rump (14 to 16 cents), shoulder (12 to 14 cents), and bottom round (10 to 18 cents); in Philadelphia and vicinity the chuck roast, next to ribB (14 cents), shoulde* cut (16 to 18 cents), and the ribr, (18 to 20 cents). In New York City and the west prices are higher and their range is greater. The cuts are bottom round, top sirloin (which is too expansive, aa a rule, and requires less cooking), top round and briaket, 16 to 22 cents. The eye of the beef is considered the epicurean cut for pot roast. This is a triangular piece of meat taken from the hindquarter between the top and bottom round after the bone has been removed. In the west, pot roast is often made by cutting vertically through the bottom and top round (inside round) Instead of cutting either the bottom or the top roi^nd (inside round) separately, as is done in the east. This top round or part on the inside of the hindquarter is exceptionally good for pot roast. _ -la- -different- kw^allties-4he—names- ofbeef cuts are entirely different. In some places, for example, the flank 1B cut so as to Include more of the loin, in which case the upper portion is often called the flank steak. Sometimes the rump i3 called the rump steak; the inside round, thi top round; the plate, the rattle. Often the cross ribs and brisket are included together under the name of cross ribs; the forepart of the cross ribs is often called the shoulder clod and the leg underneath the second round is called the hind shoulder. Often, too, the socket and rump together are called simply the rump. Consequently oue must know from what part of the b9ef the meat should be cut and how It looks. This knowledge must be acquired in actual marketing.—Good Housekeeping Magazine. NICE LEMON LAYER CAKE Rtcipe That Insures a Product That Will Do Credit to the Cook. This calls for one generous cupful of butter, two of sugar, three of pastry flour, one small one of milk, the yolks of five eggs, the whites of three, one teaapoonful of cream of tartar, half a tea8poonful of soda, and the juice of a fresh lemon or one teaspocnful of lemon extract. Cream the butter and sugar, add the flavoring and the yolkB well beaten. Stir the whole Into the flour, soda and cream of tartar, which should be sifted together three times. Beat the egg whites to a stiff froth. Fold them through the batter and bake In two layer tins. Ice when cool. One teaspoonful and a half of baking powder may be tried instead of tho cream of tartar and soda. WIFE'S HEALTH RESTORED Husband Declared Lydia EL Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound Would Restore Her Health, And It Did Ashland, Ky. — "Four years ago I seemed to have everything the matter mmmmmmmmr^mmmrnama W i t h IDS. I h a d f e - Efcaaa* 'aw ft-sxea male and kidney trouble and was so bad off I could hardly rest day or night. I doctored with all the best doctors in town and took many kinds of medicine but nothing did any good until I tried your wonderful remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My husband said it would restore my health and it has."— Mrs. MAY WYATT, Ashland, Ky. There are probably hundreds of thousands of women in the United States who have been benefitted by this famous old remedy, which was .produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering. R e a d W h a t A n o t h e r W o m a n s a y s : Camden, N. J. —"I had female trouble and a serious displacement and was tired and discouraged and unable to do my work. My doctors told me I never could be cured without an operation, but thanks to Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am cured of that affliction and have recommended it to more than one of my friends with the best results." ' —Mrs, ELLA JOHNSTON, 324 Vine S t If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence* ECONOMICAL SOUL WAS THIS Hebrew's Attempt to 8sve Fare Probably Went Astray, but the Idea Was a Brilliant One. Dry Pumpkin Pie. Stew pumpkin or squaBhes as for any ordinary pie, putting a layer about half inch thick in tins and place In warming closet In range to dry. If the pumpkin Is stewed till quite dry it will take only a very short time to dry sufficiently to keep all winter. There is no danger of thfcr spoiling, as with canned pumpkin. Soak a portion of this dry pumpkin over night in milk; in the morning place in saucepan on stove until hot, stirring occasionally. Mash through oolander and proceed as in making any other pumpkin pies. Dry pumpkin pies equal those made from fresh or canned pumpkin. Asparagus Toast. Wash and cut the asparagus in halfinch lengths. Bring two quarts of water to a boil, add one scant teaipoon of salt and one quart of asparagus and boll thirty minutes or until tender. Toast several slices of bread and melt-one-half cup of fresh butter. When the asparagus is tender remove from the liquor and drain. Dip the toasted bread in the asparagus soup, then in tbe melted butter, lay in a dish and spread the asparagus over i t Add balance of butter and serve hot Delicious. Beane and Peas. After washing them in cold water, put In a vessel and pour boiling water over them. Let water come well over beans; then let set until water Is lukt warm, put on to cook In boiling water WUI cook tender ia a short while. Arthur W. Marks of Washington lelis-thJs_MPiy_.to_iliuatrale_thjaJL&lenA_ of the Hebrew race for economy. A little Hebrew got on a train In New York to go to Philadelphia, but had no ticket. In the car with him • were the members of several theatrical companies and he noticed that, when the conductor asked them for their tickets they would reply: "Company." "What company?" the conductor would ask; and the actors would reply by announcing the title of the theatrical company under whose name all their transportation had been paid for. "Give me your ticket," the conductor Anally reached the Hebrew. "Comp'ny," said the little fellow, looking carelessly out of the window. "What company?" asked the conductor, Said the Hebrew: "The Pittsburgh Cloding company."—Popular Magazine, — — . *'J,-'P Archie Finds a 8acrilege. ' The last time President Taft was in Chicago he was Invited to the inevitable banquet. Accompanying him were hia secretary, Mr. Hilles, and hia military aid, Major Archibald Putt. In the course of the dinner the Chicago men*sang ll parody of Dixie. * Butt, who is from Georgia, had his whole evening spoiled right there. Somebody, noticing his pained expression, asked him what the trouble was. "Oh, that song!" he exclaimed, sadly. "You "might aa well parody the lord's prayer."—Popular Magazine. Babies at Half Price. Little Bessie and her mamma were doing the sights of the town. Soon they came to a show where a ticket announced "Children half price." nOh, do let ua go In, mammy," gald the little one, "and buy a baby, now they're so cheap!" ^ DIFFERENT NOW. Since the Slugger, Coffee, Was Aban* doned. Coffee probably causes more biliousness and so-called malaria than any one other thing—even bad climate. (Tea is just as harmful aa coffee, because it contains caffeine, the drug In coffee). A Ft Worth man says: "I have always been of a bilious temperament, subject to malaria and up to one year ago a perfect slave to coffee. At times I would be covered with boils and full of malarial poison, waa very nervous and had swimming in tbe head. "1 don't know how it happened, but I finally became convinced that my sickness was due to the use of coffee, and a little leas than a year ago I stopped coffee and began drinking Poatum. "From that time I have not had a boil, not had malaria at all, havegained 15 pounds good solid weight and know beyond all doubt this is due to tbe use of Postum In place of coffee, as I have taken no medictne at all. "Postum has certainly made healthy, red blood for me in place of tbe blood that coffee drinking impoverished and made unhealthy," Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. PoatHrn makes red Mood. "There's a reason/' and It is explained tn the Httla book, "Tee Road to' WellvMle," la pkga. M r' 1-:- •MI • i f . i$ li-,^1*- v ^,.^:. «*gff-.. ty.ii?.< iiamii Uu •*•* ®£i L:^% • ;s«J^.-.(~...v;-<or»..jfVr.». • •'• .'.r.-V. m >'•' ••'•'HZ mvmtwmwwwwmwtittm£{ Howell Wiis In the 7th Hot Tired Perspiring Played Out You need something That's vthat aits you ? Cool Healthful Refreshing Invigorating fc Y o u will find it at our t ... S O D A FOUNTAIN ... £ : We are not stingy with oar ice, therefore our Soda Water is ^ always as cool as ice can make it. We use the best natural fruit juices, consequently our drinks are delicious, Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies I BROWN'S DRUG STORE ^ Pinckney, Mich. With the Beore standing 9 to 5 in their favor in the 7th, Pinckney by means of a number of wild throws allowed Howell to score 5 runs and cinch the game. Howell started a southpaw in the box and what happened to him was awful. He walked l,hit 1 and was pound* ed for 4 singles and a triple in the 1st inning and the boys would no doubt be batting yet if he had not been relieved by Newcombe. Newcombe was a puzzle to everybody except to Pinckney's two slugging outfielders who clouted him for a couple of bingles apiece. Ward Swartbout pitched his first high school game, allowing only 8 scattered hits and fanning 6 men and would uudoubtly have won if he had been ably supported. As it The Bandit's Bride A thrilling drama—Colored The A s t i s An Acrobatic Picture The Gambler's Influence Dramatic The Wrong Glove A dandy western comedy Opera House- Friday Evening 8 o'clock FEATURE The Engineer's Daughter A thrilling railroad atory A great race between a hand car and an engine. See the great landslide. One of the greatest pictures ever taken. 3 Illustrated Songs If you want our show you must turn out The Military Air Scout A thrilling war picture taken among the clouds IT'S GREAT How Milly Became an Actress A really funny comedy picture featuring DBbAN&Y \ \ e*>^W\V fU«Mt«ft* The kind of chances Pinckney fell down on in the 7th + 'THE CENTRAL' If you want the best in the shape of tea, And this is the truth, says I; Just go to the Central and ask the clerk, To hand out tea called Uji. Uji for me and Uji for all, For everyone wants the best And Uji's the tea, between you and me That will stand the greatest test The only place to buy this tea, Is at "The Central" store. And when yon go, they will quickly show And you'll promptly call for more. We have dry goods too, all fresh and new, And dry goods galore; So come and Bee and buy Uji tea, For sale at "The Central" store. Very respectfully, MRS. A.M. Mrs. Fred Maekiader and children pent Decoration day in Stock bridge Lawrence jiarr and Frank Brogan of Detroit visited relatives here Tut Thursday. Gertrude Hoff was an over Sunday visitor in Pinckney. Liam Ledwidge transacted business .in Fowlerville last Friday. ,U; Lucille Brogan is trending a few ,iayiwith faar sitter Mrs. Max Ledwidge. .> Mary Connors who has been sick .,' MM pest month is able to be in school •€*»•, . Frank Hanes tad wife visited at the home of Orlo Banes Sunday. ^' A. *Vf»* oWkOiqMfl Mtatk ethsi aOkrJ. aM* iloef* "Lmaexdaitcivinee .T"a b- PETTYSVILLE Mrs. Enarene Wines and soas of Ann Arbor have b^en spending a few dav« at Geo. Blades. r Frank Mercer spent the week end with friends in Lansing. Fred Blades of Pontiac visited Geo Blades last week. Dan Cobb and wife spent Snndav with OHie Clam. ^ * James Doan of Ana Arbor spent Sunday at Geo. Blades. Gertrude Hoff of West Marion has been visiting at the home of David Smith. LaBne Moran has accepted a position in the Democrat office at Howell. He will work Saturdays until school is oat. was Howell's five runs were scored in the 7th on one lone single and 4 infield errors, all after two were out. PINCKNEY AB R H 0 A ^ H. 8warthout,c. . . . . . . 1 2 0 7 4 1 Kennedy, lb ..5 2 1 9 0 0 A. Lavey, 3 4 1 1 4 3 1 Clark, e 4 0 Hendee, 2 5 1 W. Swarthout,p 5 2 Lavey, m 4 0 Tupper, rf 2 1 E. VanHorn,! 4 0 Totals 36 9 HOWELL AB R C. Skinner, c 5 Newcombe,S and p... .5 Burgwin.lb 4 B. Skinner,2 6 C. VanHorn,1 5 Dean,rf 4 Wines, m 4 Henry, 8 5 Brayt/>n, p and 3» 4 Totaie 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 3 9 H 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 2 0 L 1 3 1 0 0 0 27 12 12 O 11 1 0 ^2 0 1 0 1 0 27 7 8 A 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 10 3 9—R Pinckney 1 -41~1« 8 12 3 4 5 6 6 0 10 0 2 0 0 0—9 Howell. 0 12 2 0 0 5 2 1-13 2 base hit, Wines, VanHorn. 3 base hit, A. L&vey, Dean, C. Skinner. Hits off Brayton 5 in 1 inning, off Newcombe 4 in 6, 1-3 innings. Stolen bases, H. Swathout, A. Levey, Hendee, W. Swartbout, D. Lavey, £. VanHorn, C. Skinner Newcombe. Left on bases, Pinckney 6, Howerl 5. Bases on balls off Swarthout 5, off Braton 1, off Newcombe 3. Struck out by Swarthout 6, by Newcombe 10. UmpiresFloris Moran and Thomas Moran. Saturday, Jane 8th they play South Lyon at South Lyon. They won from this team in the first en. counter but lately the latter have been playing an improved game. The Pinckney Grammar school will also cross bats with the South LyoaGrammer school there on on the same day. Boise is no Letter at off visited Sunday. Mrs. Fanny this writing. M r. and Mrs. Fay the borne of Claude S Or la Jacobs and wife and Mrs. Pearl Watters went to Fowlerville Snnday to see their aunt, Mrs. Charles Jacobs wbo is very sick. School closed Friday for vacation. Cbildrens Day J one 9 at the if. P. cburcb. W. F. M. S. of M. P. oborch met at the borne of Mrs. Will Wood, Tbnrsday June 6. TbeL. 0. T. M. M. wilt have a Depnty at next regular meeting June 12. Mist Alios Longneoksr visited Mist Ethel Lilliwhite Sunday. Eat 1 Jkrise spent 8nnday at the home of Andrew Niehalos. Mrs. Fred Jacob* is quite sick. Mrs. Harvey Dyer was in Detroit Friday. A- New Lot of Summer Suifs Just Received $10 12.50 15. 18. and $ 2 0 . Come to Stockbridge and look them over. The patterns are beautiful and t h e qualities a r e unmatchable Straw Hats Odd Trousers W. J. DANCBR & CO 9 UNADILLA J no. Webb and wife spent Wednesday last at the home of L. Chamberlain in Webster. Arthur Manger and family of Stockbridge spent last Snnday at the home of W. T. Barnum. "The Flanders'* base bail team of Chelsea crossed bats with the Unadilla nine on the village square Saturday afternoon. The Flanders were defeated to the tnne of 10 to 4L Inez Uuddler of Stockbridge dnndayed with friends here. Tom Williams and wife of Jackson spent over Snnday with his parents in Williamsville. Cbildrens Day will be held Sunday morning at the M. E. church. Arthur May and family were in Chelsea Friday. Otis Webb and family and, Mrs. J no. Webb transacted business in Chelsea Friday. Mrs. A. C. Collins and children of Stockbridge visited her mother, Mrs. Mills, last Saturday. Rev. Armstrong is spending the week in Mt. Clemmons. Mrs. Doody having spent the winter in Detroit returned home last week. Melvin Hartsnff and wife of Charlotte spent last week with relatives here. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church gave an ice cream social at their hail Wednesday evening. The Band furnished the music. Roy Palmer and family spent Sunday at the home of A. J. Holmes. Mrs. Jennie Fenn and children of Philadelphia have been spending a conple of weeks with her mother Mrs. L. Harris, Miss Berniee Harris spent Friday in Stockbridge. School closes Friday for the summer Vacation. Mrs. Ballis it a little better at this writing. Mrs. Gorton of Watadeo is making hsr home with her SOB Aastin and family. <* Frank Assltins was home from Chelsea over Snnday. ^ Mr. Nelson has completed the erection of a Log Cabin Cottage at Brnin Lake and has the foundation laid tor another. Mr. Bowersoz entertained his son and family last week. RalDh Gorton and wife of Waterloo spent Monday last at Austin Gorton's. Ralph Teachout and family spent the latter part of the week witb his uncle in Dansville. A W . C . T . U. was organized at the M. E. church last Wednesday with ten charter members, and the following officers: Pres., Mrs. Gentnei; let VicePres, Mrs. Watson; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Goodwin; 3rd Vice, Mrs. Marshall; Secy., Iva Richmond. WIST fUTMJJt. Robert Fox a n d wife of Detroit spent Snnday at Patrick Kennedy'^ Mr. and Mrs. Ben White ot Marion and H. B. Gardner and wife were Snnday gnests at the home of John M. Harris. Mrs. Anna Jiirwin of Lansing is visiting at the home of Wm. Dovle. John Conner was in Jackson the first of the week. W. H. Iceland and wife visited relatives at Webberville Saturday and Snnday. H. B. Gardner visited his son, Dr. C. B. Gardner of Alma the fore part ot the week. Mrs. J. M. Harris and daughter, Josephine were in Howell Tuesday, James Sweeney of B orth Lake visited bis sister, Mrs. Wm. Gardner one day last week. NORTH HAMBURG. Miss Florence Kice of Ann Arbor spent Thursday and Friday witb her parents here. Mrs. M. A. Davis transacted business in Howell Friday. Miss Una and Clyde Bennett visited relatives in Howell Saturday and Sunday. J as. Burroughs and wife spent Saturday in Brighton. Mrs. Myron Ely and daughter of Howell visited at Wm. Benfaara's Friday. C. E. Arms and wife ot South Lyon visited at the home of Ralph Bennett, Sunday. SOUTH iosco. Mrs. John Caskey and son from. Webberville are visiting relatives here at present. F. Beatrice Lam born returned boms Saturday to spend her summer vacation with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts spent Saturdavsigbt and Sunday in Pinct- •»•»• J MisrElva Caskey spent the last#C the week with her sister, Mrs. Nlek Bnrley. John Decker has been entertaining bis brother the past week. v Mrs. John Caskey, Mrs. W. S. Caskey and daughter Elva visited at L, T. Lam born's, Monday, •.•:-f . $ • Be sure you're iftUt ; tbengoabea*; Don't paiat at all: 'nil you're sure' you've got goodZ paint. You can't-, and* tae damage; etnetdby-psDr pamt - after it's on rtw„ house. Know the* paint you use. MadZ eatr the before you trusts**^ paint. The Sherwin-WWiaw Company have beta makiag feed paint for * ^ „ thirty yean. They welted wfea a very small baiMiag, in a small wav.'j Today they are the largest peine and varnish maaafactureri in the world." Thtfchtmneei has beta Tmilt upon good paint reputation. You'll be aafa m using their paints. SOLS) BV •7v a * « M l \ f . * • i ••• «1 sf«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 06, 1912 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1912 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 1912-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c4fbdb7050779e84da051957bcf17f1.pdf 0b106e13a7c13434d5c754e789a99380 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. Is MSI iw L rvj4MHKtVPNriM DISPATCH 9S CmiBty, Mkbifan, Wednesday, June ,61928 yriCUChl e 222 S Main PhinlW ANNUAL JUNESALE of ORIENTAL RUGS From the Collection of K S Jamgotch Rugs of rare charm These rugs have come from the Eastern Market where Mr Jamgotch in person bought them This group of rugs was selected from thousands and brought here for Ann Arbor and its vicinity They are unusually distinctive and there are no others in ihecountry like them An exhibition of unusual beauty Moderate prices KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION Thursday, May 31, was an ideal day for a convention, and it was a memorable one in the annuls of the history of the Pinckney Circle of PINCKNEY DEFEATS ARBORPHONE TEAM Tre Pinckney Independents won from the Arborphone team of Ann Arbor at the home grounds Sunday by a score of 9 to 1 The game wao Kings Daughters when it wui ho 1 liittH tZ mSTvnadiof ITtf MliliS n scor Lbeln m,ade until th1 gyU, TSr yqjffl jflfcinning when Pinckney scored Thmetinff waaheld in gregbona churfch which wai A most attractively decorated with the colors of the order, purple and silver, with potted plants, and baskets and vases of spring flowers in purple and whit After a short session of the exec ative board, Lae convention was caH ed to order by the county president, Mrs Robert Jack, of the Lakeland Circle, and opened by singing th hymn of the order, and devotiona service by Mrs Emma Brown of Pinckney who read for the scripture lesson the fourth chapter of 2d John followed by prayer and a repetition of the Lords Prayer Presentation of program, Mrs Fred Read of Pinckney The President next introduced th convention guests Mrs Charles A Horton, Flint, State President Mrs 1 Wendell P Moore, Second vicepros 5 ML Immtmm , 4 twk, McCleer and Kennedy singing and scoring on Ecks hit JEddie Lau the Con tirtttj pitching for Ann Arbor in No 23 m mi jaaior feirotan of Uie state as L lie prices which have made our Oriental rug teltiTfirU J popular with Ann Arbor prevail at this season In fact this modest price range makes it possible for many to own beautiful rugs Oriental mats are priced upward from 495,while rugs in many desirable sizes are priced 1750, 2450 and 35 up i Third Floor the axth and got by all right for one inning In the seventh he was batted on hard, Pinckney scoring rive runs on singfes by Eck, Likely, Livermore md Howrnan and a double by Kratz niller They got two more in the ihth on iiits by Kennedy, Eck, Livnnoiv and bowman Ann Arbor did net scoiv until tlv ninth when WLau vho had hit safely scored on Jameins low throw to first Jameison pitchei god hall for Pincknev owing hv nen hits raid striking out 1S McCl r, lb Kennedy, 3b Cck, r i Hiown, r f Cratzmiller, ckly, c f Ljveitnore, 1 BpwmmtJtb Cox, s P inckney AR K 5 1 CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Graduation Gift s In Conrad kfcrge Jr M of town,, Arbor and 5w J C Sfewart tff Flint, State Corresponding Socretary Report of nominating cormatte was made by Mrs Norman Rasor and the report accepted Mrs E Clyde Dunning, prts dent of the Lakeland circle gave a rDGrt of the yearns work of the cireiuVocal solo, A May Morning, by Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Lakeland circle, empined by Mrs,George Wimblea Werrlt HocOteport of HdwU circle, hr the Mrerident, Mjr KdaoiL Inias, Jr, The convention took a recess tnd repaired to the cRnhng hall in the bailment where a delicious lunched was seized by the Pinckney ei 1 the dinning rom being beautifully decorated with the colors of V order avd lighted tapers Covers were iid for nearly one hundred Music was rendered during the luncheon hour by the Misses Issler, pianist, violinist and cellist After luncheon the convention assembled, and Mrs Earl Lauirhn presidnt, jaw a report r th Iinr1,ney circle Miss Isabel Nash, president, gave a report of the Happy Helpers, junior circle of Lakeland 5 i 0 c 4 5 f 4 5 fi 4 Arborphone V oru if I W E Lau, 3b, p 4 Wadhams, i f L,lson, r f 4 Hoffman, c 4 W Lau, s s 4 Minard, r f 4 Walsh, 2b 4 Ward, p 3 Wicrnan, 3b 0 4 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 PO 6 1 0 0 IS 1 0 0 1 0 Well Give You Greatest Tire Value o o 0 i 0 0 0 Holds th center of the stage for the next month The trouble tW Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to our store In greater permanence, finer accuracy, and more dignified apperance the watch or diamond is the ideal pi ft for graduation Moreover, the watch has space large enough for a welldesigned, easytoread in scription And it is convenient to show an inscription on a watch to others Come to us for high grade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest 18K White Gold, Green Gold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS, BELTS AND BUCKLES CUFF LINKS, BEAD BAGS, BILL FOLDS, LEATHER BAGS, BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS, COMPACTS, PEARL BEADS, TOILET GOODS, ETC and Mrs B Brahw g e a report of Litt ell iun or circle An exemplification of Junior Cir cle work was given by the H i i jUpo cirelp in charge of f IMsM Jaek Mwitea of the uMI m JMfc rnri i flf 7 I r LirIS 55CE Cash Specials AT BARNARDS ltfe GOOD COFFEE 35c Vz tb FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS Ll8c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT tic 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1PKG PEP SZ7 lie 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,per can 20c CATSUP, per bottle l0c 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c W W BARNARD I s i 8 I B HCfcE MONDAY The residence f William Harrow on Mill St caught fire Monday Ar old stove in a parage adjoining the house was full of old papers Ths were set on fire by sonv chiltl rplaying there An old carpet which was over the stove prevented th fire from drawing but caused a dense smoke The Pinckney fire department was summoned but wen able to extinguish the fire without the aid of the engine Only slight damage was done NOTICE Regular meeting of Tineknev Chapter No 145 0 E S will be held Friday, Juno 8, Meeting to begin at 700 oclock on account of tin school play Hazel Parker, Secy r f few base hitKratzmiller Struck ittt by Tameison IX, Lau 1 Rases on hftUfroff Jameison 1, off Lau 1 Left on bftsesPinckney i, Ann Arbor 6 Double playW Lau to Judson Unipi sMayer and Cashing HIGH SCHOOL WINS The Iiukney High school went to Ypsilatti Fridiy rfnd turned the tables on the Central Hierh school ieserv team by beating them 15 to Hendee pitched for Pinckney and was in good form the 5 Ypsilanti runs beirvjr the results of errors Evans he Ypsilanti pitch was no puzzle o Pinckney who hit him hard all the vi, Hornsav got hits out of 4 times ui md ash rv11d 1000, get finir hits, a walk and being hit once by a pitchi d baU Hendee hit for 3 bases PinckrnVs next game Ls with South Lvon at Pinckney this week friday, Ju Batteries PirickneyIIi nd e and Graves YsilantL Fvans and Lewis, FENTON PLAYSHERE NEXT SUNDAY The p rton 1 ndepeniieiU will lay Pinkney at Pinckney n Xt Sanday June 10 Tis team comes with a rood ,hainu won nearly all if thir joiu playeri uptodate The Imal tim will endeavor to keep their presmt strong lineup and the irame will be a pood on It will start it A 0 p in and the price of admission is twentvfive cents It isnt necessary to send away or shop around in order to get a tire bargain Here it is and a Goodyear When you buy a Goodyear you know you have the best Goodyears have led all others for more than ten years More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind Goodyear is the worlds standard of quality ALLWEATHER TREADS 30x3V CI Cord Oversize 1040 29x440 Balloon 1145 31x525 Balloon 1955 GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS 30x3V, CI Cord Oversize 845 29x4 iO Balunn 945 31x525 Balloon 1955 RoNLBB LAVY SINCLAIR OIL PINCKNEY MICH I Fountain Service ul E We have installed a soda fountain in our piace business and are prepared to give the public fountain service We serve the Detroit Creamerys r COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Mich, June fi,l2 Ye Oldc Grid Have you heard about the Reunion to be held June 23rd Responses to invitations are pouring in Some have failed to answer, dont neglect this please, even tho you live here Were going to have a good time In the afternoon, I hear there is to be a race for all the fat graduates, also quoit pitching, ball frames and other competitive forms of amusements And at night were going to have a banquet with after dinner speeches Our toastmaster is from Chicago Other out of town speakers and some who still live in Pinckney will contribute towards the evenings enter tainment An orchestra has been secured and after dinner there will be dancing for young and old Dont worry about a place to sleep Dont worry about a place to eat But hop into your Rolls Nice or Whatevermobile and come to Pinckney for a good time June 23, 1328 I am yours truly An Olde Grad at BBHMliaBB m SCHOOL CALENDAR Baseball game, South Lyon Pinckney, June 8 High school play, June Final examinatons, June 14 to l Baseball game, Pinckney at South Lyon, June 15 Baccalaureate address, June 17 School picnic, June 18 Junior banquet, June 10 Commencement exercises, June 20 Alumni banquet, June 23 O DANCE AT CHALKER S There will be dancing at Met halkera Patterson Lake Dance Hdl very Saturday evening Good musi, good floor and a good time promised line of frozen delicacies includin VELVET BRAND ICE TLA I We are still serving regular nitaL an atall times We also carry all the late nd perodicals The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, a CHARLEB WHALLN, Prop th f oil ff I oacci A ,, r 1 1 LT 1 oit , at rt i pri i, , elp Lunch AID th, re t iini lld tlv o , , i OUt on o SOCIETY v in 20th it Ink , in o uh it it ti ill not b Julv, th will b Mrs S Kich 1 no i n a t NOTICE a r an H ni and the that won will 1 on mting Kill ar me of elexperience Cams c inher is Live 1 sane Id ik ippreciat ttXeV If to d HMMIHHIHHIIIHIMIII Hi LIVINGSTON DEMOCRAT SOLD With the last issue, tlv Livingston inii rit, which has been publishd by If1 iu for m ailv years, aseil to eit, rmd rnlac d bv thn LivaniTstni Countv iMess Mr Ryan a, n out to Herbert , iljett fnrnir Iipkn ite ,rd W H CanOld ei I tri Mr Gillette wiM h president of he new ompany and Mr Cansfield, editor The new owners took possession Monday and will issue their first paper June C,, It will be nonpartisan aid completely modernized Mr Ryan took possession of the P ir or rat Fb a, 189, purchasinp am fror the ,ite Joseph T Tit LIS, o found the paper in the summer of laT from the ruins of the former LivinLstoa Couri v The first issue of te Tnion Pimorrat was iss ued in August 1 iT by Mr Titu, and it has been continued under the same nam during all this period of liearlv 71 years and with only the two owners and publishersMr Titus and his son, John, who was associated Ait hi him, and Mr Ryan The first issue was a six colunn folio Mr Ryan, by his integrity and steadfastness in pivinpr his subscribers a dep pendibln newspaper, has built up a larce circulation, and is only retirir,r fron, the newspaper business because of ancinp ae and ill health LARD per lb 15c FRENCHS MUSTARD i5c CORN FLAKES, large Kellogg 10c TIRE STOLEN Last Friday afUrnoon a new automobile tire was stolen from the autoaccessory station of C A Weddijfe at the intersection of M4 and the Pcxter road The tire was standing outside the building in a rack The sheriff was notified but had not ap pphended the thrives at last reports Two younp men in a Ford roadster who had stopped there shortly before are suspected WAX PAPER, 2 rolli 5c MILK, 3 large cans 25c LIMA BEANS, Crescent, per can 12c v SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars 37c JELLO, per pkg TODDY, 1 tb Can 49c Glass Shaker Free With Each LB Can C H KENNtDWS mmm mmmmmmmmmm H X , i rjJtKMtfcM dI I i i irr ASSi i l 4 T xV dMMHBasa8ftaKfttiwTmBmritiDa Hou Boys Find Birds Nests By H IRVING KING UK vitality with which he un l suii I he cuse children everywhere are cleui, pnnniie idea Willi regard to tlie uiipc polelioy id pital is Mill endued is siown ly ihe fad ihal in Miss Ieiens Animal and Ilaiii Lore she iHf no less than hHvi ent MperMil hiis uov currciil in Hie United Sai ULIMIIIL hit sdivatiiiil i hee are uilv a tew u 1m li si hii happened IM I un uioss , i I n s it tl gleal L L It V limit which I i i 4 added to Ue llM A mode il ihv llii lion li saliva ni tl very rlr,in it bui niie i IMiiiuiiii anion i li,i, evei y w here 1 Iii tmys when il, Oui 111111 nj r 41 ii spit in the pdai ol the hand and I lull si ing Spii I rr spat I er p, I SLYII me Wheres, the hrds nest it, Strike the pallls tit lle left haiid wlh accustomed to go through a like opera lion lu discover ther direction o uuy losi or hidden article Ttiis rulhei in iilr nil uncleanly mode of dlvliu ln i a urivil clunked but lilile ir il all ot mie practiced t I he an cieils ijinl resting UlnUi the idea ol primitive nun with remind to rhe qual tus I the human saliva which was apposed no i iti I to partake slloli y , the indiv idualii r the inui hi, el hut lo iii riinlih Soin ihherm miglcal iiilil Why primitive man II in i 11 ihK magical i j 111111 in hi ,iii III s,ii,i Is i ailltf n spent iMiill l,t I1 Was so f i Ilf il ed ilu the heliel in 11 Wis strong amoii lh wise men Hint scholars of I he ciaSsit period ii II is toihiv i it ii iltjt I lue the right forefinger Itie ln ec nii in wlm hnt t 111 f, in 1 he siijiersi iihui r,i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 000000000000000000K0000K00000 About Old Mothjer Nature Wliieh the niivii Hies lm lie iretinii nt the hinls nsl Ii nli,ilil lit fiilkhne ihns llif Lfciit KHiiiiii riiil liriliM linj im ilnnliK nil fhe sulijee nmle render nt Ihi tint fii pfrttn iii 1 ,ml umie niiifli jiml eriiilel nm ttiis lieiV nt iiniii iiiftn in in 1 rii, r u il Childhood Anil hnii IIU ih, rlMiie tt, ,r,hi M,,IJIr N,,,, ,,nirt, , 4 V Ul are very clever, 10 thtr fern 10 the curl us plan to tlie greenhouse The euuus hud tetMi telling tte fent 1 luti the reusmii tor nil lit prlekle v hif h ii Had ou its leie WHS u JHtve he Jtiiey stems tioin heiiiK euleu ml deitiiived h aiUinuls in I li ilvsen lunls t r in whu h il and QM 90 t raliiil eitine I Hi yes we must have it ut i in 111U, and in tl niite sale No one wants cutillS hiiMs it fourse I don i have tif trouble ihil od do toi no one wants to eai mv So I do itt need to he tnleciet is you do Will said the tnulns plant, it iSfiil I teliee fliere are other erea iuie who do the halite kind ot ililn as wt plants have some UIUIJJ ot pnect inri l lure is the liedi4fhoy w lut can roll hiiuell up into a prickly hall wloii he is f rihl eiied Thai Is hi p 1 0111 1 i 1111 Queen of the Orange Show Yea, there are uuuiy, many tures who weur their protection Ihe poisonous smakes hv Jlkeii pulsou nyhl witti them Mary little hrds look like ti vvixiiis In color so thai lies tntiial tie seen und some ot I he load und frojt do too v At, yea, said Hie fern nil thm yutt my ta very true Hot ttntyla M DtTerent fronk tfM 1 think It 1 pt jpi li ot you to, be tible lotMVijf ucli us you luive IMM yorlr vergmni protection when youre only pldnt Ah fern said 1 lie cartas lant ou tu f rlii tor more hralu and scne than 1 have All of his is owiu 10 dear Mthei Nature She is the one who looks 0111 for her children She il Is who saw thai the ructa plants, ur the Iacli lis you speak of many of us, hud prickles io save them from heiit lcsl royed Ves, Mother Nature Is the ime who looks after us She is not so buny iha she hasnt lime to remember all her children, every one 1 Then voice spoke 1 didiii think I would hear anyone now, said I he tern toi uin keeei lias left for the day und the Kret house is clofvii to people afler th late aftermnrfiftaa pHBief i I heart B voU I nkitt ttrf4hU meanta lie, said,the mm Ad MKalti lhevheard fM tolo nhre clearly In aimitier moment they saw the loveliest of lovely creatures h, Mother Nature they all slrmited Ihulinf Mother Naiure There, there said Mother Niilure it ou make such fuss over me I will cry with joy I in jjlad little Vlo lei made me a yellow and a purple and a Wue tiHailitervhlel, FM eveli though htt ,thlree1wiuifrhWtfr iL may have to fee ihejn M Mother Nature wore a beautiful cape made of leaves, which was trimmed with a collar of sunnier Uowers Her tiat was oT raH1 flowers and eded with u tiny border of litMe woodland wild flowers, iler shoes were uf moss and Her dress was nt Soft, long green grasses THERE Is nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, bat be sure it is genuine Bayer that name must be on the package, and on every tablet Bayer is genu ine, and the word genuinein reii is on every box You cant go wronsj if you will just look at the box when you buy it rKf The Poisonous Snakes HSVC Theii Poison Rflht With Them and wheat and rye and hurley Inter mixed wore my summer frock todiy ot course, she said, as her greenhouse chlKlren admired her Im glad you like it Pui children, you were praising me for watchins over you I do not deserve any praise foi lliat I cannot help IMJI watch over you I love youa mother who doesn f love her children ts a very, very 1 nil 1 e creature Mother Nature isnt strange like thUUShe loves all hei djn ones and lie dftei what she can for them It natural, only natural 1 Cmiv riit ht 1 Aspirin is the trade nutfk ot Bier Manufacture ot MonQAcetlcacidesttF ot SalleylleaeiJ COMMON TATTLERS BY F A WALKER Sure Relief No more Heartburn For correcting overacidity,normalizing digestion and quickly relieving belching,gas,sourness, heartburn, nausea and other digestive disorders Safe Pleasant Normalize Digestion and Sweeten the Breath Oral The Miic i ueiii in i 1 il A 11 hei in Iipi ini atiii he was cinwtied to rule oei ihe anipnil Vafetniu e show I he queen Mi Ada Wll I li ins is a 1 tended h llelty Caldweii hll and Helen Lambert nV pueuil this plii was riniti or in nn oneiilai nmtif eW What Does Your Child Want to Know Answered by BARBiVRA BOLRJA1LY 9 I WHY ITS A CINCH M OOCKKK , iii Newton H DO TREES EVER STOP GROWING Whenever a fee has reached the sue That nature to it gives It does not grow another inch However long it lives T 1 pupulai nieiiihers ol our slann lexicons are cinch and soil simp J Ihe hitler is 11 n ohvioiis meinphot re feiiiny to ihe ease of snapping sofily as a snap ol the tinkers which cx epi for ihe ctli k fnpilres no eftorf I, it cin h is n ii synonymous wilf soft snap rpon ln est Ration of it i otUin it dexelops a difTereni shade of meaning I lelore railroads had penetrated our ren Soiilhwest, t even ihe old staye made its how pack mules earriel into regions nnsurveyed the household goods ol fhe frnvelinu tiomesteadet or pioneer, as well as the tainily itself, or ihe joods find person d ihe iiiner aril merchant Alotr the untrodden trails, which 11 was often necessary to traverse trav eliim was not always snnxith Mini sieidv Mules were prone to leave their burdens h the wayside, and to insure that all ones helnntfinns cttine In at the finish it was necessary in loading the mule, ci refully, Io tiyhlen the yirth to col n iroo cincfi, which 1 uae ti sure, safe hold lroin this we j hae inch as a certainty, a sure 1 ihiun 1 I CltW IK fit 1 ONK Ihitiji thai iiccompatilet Ihe dls lepuralde acts ot tattlers, which Is difficult Io explain, is the supreme pleasure they take in issaillny a eood name The presence or two tattlers Is so enchanting to each othei tlint It seems as if i must he the hest thitiu MiRlble for the puriHcatlon ot n comimtnlty wholly dehcletit nt morals Character Is thrown 11 HU the und rrm aa4 over the wet MM Itutt Mft 0 l cnarwd isii wasjnlttnn af4 fm no vlsthte reason tHfter than doln fa Jury tti persons of Knr repute, ot whom these hearers of liile are more or less envious To do evil In this nmsi Insinuating evil fir is to all external appearance the chief purpose of tattlers of every degree, from the coarsehi nuayed iosip on fhe street corner, in the en sor of morals in the drawing room who eniitnerates catiHoirues and classl ties with malevolent intent all flu sins of which humanity is guilty The most hideous of these sins la iny laid usually 111 the door of the in nocent To fhe common niftier, the essence of love, kindness and charity is uti known The younji women rhe women who are no Innei classed as yiils and men Just from college, to the uray headed old fellows who have rrnveled life alone, because ol a pain In their henrfs left there by the tragic death ot the yicls 1 hey had vowed to nuirry, alt ronie In for 11 fliirnni lastilrij of Kossipinp tonirues Who can miess the terrihlp Work these coinnion taltlers tire doinj On every side of their path are heaps ol broken hearts ami wrecked homes it riv McCluif NnKpa Dr SviMlrat 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25i AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE THEY SPREAD DISEASE Kill All Flies GiK,i,,Sl,wh,pe DAISV FLY KILXER attraeta n kUia all BMa Neat dean, ornamental, convesieat aad cheap LaataallM J ion Made of tatal eantipiU or tipovwi will not aoiI or Injur anything Gm taalat upon DAISY FLY KHia from your dlr HAROLD SOMERS Brooklyn N T, BSlSPSE5IgWKTH K 1 Dishes That Are Different 1 By NELLIE MAXWELL I ii W A like vu In f urid enjoy a change In the prep Rration of the ordinarv f Is The fi I lowitm will he found to he rahi tin common Burgundlan Pate To the hreasls ot two cooked ihick ms, pounded to a paste, add one cup ful of Tresli breail crumbs niid one halt cupful ot moiled hutter, ore hall teaspoonful of sail, a dash d cayenne HIKI five beaten eu yolks took six chicken livers and six gizzards one hour in yood chicken siuk Add a tUful of chopped ham cooked the same anmunt of fresh mushrooms chopped and cooked in nutter for five minutes 00k all tojetner lot a tew minutes and tool Line a pale tuoht with pnfT ptiate fill with ihe mixiure cover wilti a crust ot the pasle and hake slowly trf i miuleraie oven Covet with u pap i the CTUSI browns loo quicklv nnd nM slock ihrotiub the Opening left for H vent in the top I e lidous, servptl tvt or rolrl Amber Mjrmalad Tnke ne ornnte one imipefrnif and one letnoti wash ini wipe dry Im Iqto Midi SHCHS flljWiirdlnK ttte seeds 4gT twelve mpfbls of wafet nnri let Mund overnluhf The nei diiv nmU IB tiki tame a tin urn of wnier, set 1 w a v aiMiii ov ei liiM do not dr aid inn add ion upfuls ot sumir and Imii until thick Itd In classes und ea I wit fi paraliin As all citrus fruits are more pltntlful 111 this season it is A LOOI lime to make rnarmalade Benares Salad hop fine one halt of a small South em onion athl finely diced apple eel ery a hit ot chopped ureen or red pt ppet and one halt cupful ot eoo mil Serve with t Krench dre,slnn or wih in LIHMI mayonnaise or boiletl Iresslns Heap on lettuce nttd serve well chilled Oyster Stew Llean one tpiart of oysters by plac inn In a colandT and pour over a cup fill ot water Carefully pick over to remove shells reserve the Ihjiioi Heat the liipior to the boiling pwdnl add Ihp oysters and ciMik until the oyutters are plump und the edues curl Kentovp Tlie oysters to a tureen, add onefourth ot a cupful of hutter and salt and popper to taste Scald one quart of milk und Kiiir over the oysters nnd liquor and serve at nnce TWx VWwtaC A till Westers Newspaper Union Our Minds Active For Foot Rot in Sheep and Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle Try Hanfords BaUam of Myrrh AB takn art tatWutJ to nhmt TT firrt bttle if aat nitec hrlW BY JOHN BLAKE s I IMSIIKK to hear people slander a ood active useful vegetable inr den by uslnu Ihe word vegetate Io indicnie irleiies believe that ol all life, the only liinn capable of utler Inactivity is H lazy mmd There is no idleness in the vegetable klnmlom Ii Is always at work The I ree thrusts ils branches up to ward he sky huildinc as il climbs a wonderful canal system to carry the materials ot construction nlotic to where they are needed Toss a pebble into a pond 01 itrtc ihe sea and rhe process id vegetation will soon bepin to coat it with 1111 nute urnwi hv which in the mas,, LIV e it ihe color of the surriuindinc mud or and In Ihe tropics hatdlv has the m ot the engineer cleaietl the way for a new road before the vegetation re suntes its task, and witlnuii constanr clearing, ot the cotistruclion of hard stone or cement roads, the way will soon he obliterated This then what ii means to vey etiite And if man ready veuelated as fie is often accused of doinc, it would be far better of him The trouble with us members of H highly endowed race Is thai we do uof work w hen we think We think, of course, we must think Only In sdeep can the mind lie turned oft like a llht It will continue to operate whether we want It to ot not Rut it will operate without producing anything, like the wheel on a line shaft which is called un Idler, unless we put a Little efTori hehlnd it If like a ve 1 hie, we could achieve onr destine without thlnklna we should have les excuse for allow Ing our minds to loaf Fui by sifting sili and watching our bodies net fat, and ,,lir hair grow long er we son heenrne so useless that our fellow heinps wojlrl le justllieil in yettin rid of us t Nature also forces us to keep our minds mildly active Hut to make them intensely adhe and productiveis our own affair We were civen l he mindsit is foi us to use ihem They ditTer In quality but the poor est of them can be made to do letter work than they commonly fit And the best of them seldom ac complish ns much us they OUKIII to 101 Uf we work those inimb half dS constantly and vigorously as the vege table enifiloys the sap and cells by which it crows there would be fewer reasons to complain of rhe bitterness of life, much less discontent, and no crime al all Pui wp are nil just naturally lazy and only Those who overcome nature now and then ever LIT half way to the UOal They have for themselves KJntivr E ht DUDKEILOWS, STHM REMEDY No need to ipend restless, si nights Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers 25 cents and 100 at druggists If unable to obtatn, writa direct to NORTHROP LYMAN CO, Inc Buffalo, New York Send for free samt President Purchases Buddy Poppy No Happines Under Yoke No matter how easy may be the yoke of a foreign power, no matter liow lightly it sits upon the shoulder, if It Is not imposed by the voice of his own nation ami of Ids own country ha will not he cannot, and he means not to be happy under its burden,Daniel Webster GOULD NOT GET OUTJF BED Lyrfia E PinkhW Vegetable Compound Strengthened Her President Coolldge purchasing the first of the buddy popples sold each year by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to raise funds for their relief work, from Mrs William H Mnylv, a Gold Stnr mother who Is acting chaplain gen eral of the Indies suxlllary of the veterans Elkhart, Tnd,I had a tired feeling and was unable to get out of bed without the help of my husband We heard of the Vegetable Com pound and de cided to try it I am still taking it and it enre is a help to me I can do my work without resting before I SAX through I know that if women will give the Vegetable Compound s trial they can overcome those tired and woroout feelings I cannot express the happiness I have received and how completely It has made orer my homeMas D H Srararr, 132 Laurel SL, Elkhart, Indiana,psfXWH J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i HER WAY OF PLEASING EVERYBODY CO by L J Walntl B EATRICE HALLECK at twenty hud achieved without conscious effort the distinction of beiug the most popular girl in town Just looking at her one understood her popularity with wen, hut it was rather amazing to tind she was Just as much sought after by girls At present Beatrice possessed three Ijest girl friends each firmly believed she alone held a place in Beas heart that no one else could even look Into Beatrice, because above all things she couidnt bear to hurt people, had let them think go The friendships had Just happened and she hadnt the courage to tell any of them that the devotion was one sidedThis beautiful morning she sat in the living room of her home and poured her troubles Into the ever ready earn of Jim Boyd What am 1 going to do she wailed Why couldnt I have told Ruth that Nora expects me to go to India as a missionary with her Ruth is positively set on having me go to New York to lead a terrifically Bo hemian life with her It sounds thrilling, too I can Juit see that studio In Greenwich Village and Uuth and I in very sudden varieties of boyish bobs, wearing futuristic smocks and sandals and going without stockings Jim whistled in mild surprise, Go on, he said goodnaturedly Andand both of us slithering gracefully around 1 never heard of anyone slithering gracefully,1 Jim Interrupted disgustedly Slithering gracefully around, she insisted, amid Amid, what he gasped A tea table or red Chinese lacquer and black lacquer chairs, with people sitting on themlanguidly graceful, Interesting looking jeople How awful he breathed Jim Boyd, If you Interrupt again Ill send you home, she said severely All right, but get the agony over with quickly, was the reply Well, as 1 said before, the people must l Interestinglonghaired tnu sicians, bowtied artists, Charleston dancen, actors and, anda spring poet Oh Jim, do you think you could get me a spring poet Gosh, this Is worse than the time you ordered an airedale to be delivered before night and nobody in town owning anything but fox terriers and bulldogs But 1 must have a spring poet, she Insisted Hed help so much lend atmosphereJim, cant you get me a spring poet Yes, yes, said Jim soothingly, though I should think a place like the VI Mil ge would supply its own Ylmt should the old geeze look like Oh, 1 dont know, vaguely just, Just a regular spring poet Maybe a spring tonic would he better, said lirn wisely Lets forget poets and go play tennis Hut, Jim, wouldnt it he wonderful to feel one had been called to do a great work for mankind in India Whal cried Jim in astonishment 1 said explained the girl gently, wouldnt it he wonderful to feel one had been called to do a groat work for mankind In India Whos heen culled asked Jim suspiciously 1 dont knowI think may he 1 have Applesauce How cond you he leading a Kohennan life in New York while you were teaching the heathen in India Thats just ithow Nora knows that long ago 1 gave up all thought of marriage, so naturally she ex pock me to spend my declining years with her PiMh expects thesame, and tomorrow theyre both coming to make final arrangements for my future Well, why the dickens dont you tell one of them that she isnt your best friend Oh, I couldnt do that, you know, Theyd feel badlyreally they would I give up said Jim, slinking his head Come on, lets play tennis Jim, she said, I dont know why youre so comforting, but you are, al though you never give me any advice thats worth taking Well, theres nothing like being frank, but some day 1 may have a really bright suggestion Knee you to the courts Jim, she gasped as they reached the courts, ennt you picture me in a dark gray dress with high collar and cuffs and ray hair grown long and pulled straight off my face and done in a flat knob at the bockwith about r4R little brown babies, teaching them their prayers and things No, I cant said Jim decidedly cant nt all Why, here comes Jean and Donald Well play doubles When the game was over Jean, a tall fairhnhed girl, drew Beatrice aside and whispered Listen, dear I have the most wonderful scheme I must talk It over with you Lets get rid of the boys Its something we can devote our lives to Im sure Its n splendid scheme if you thougln of It said Beatrice weakly Silently she cursed herself for the pretty speeches which came go readily to her lips at such times As soon as the boys were out of hearing Jean turned to her friend ,xcited1y Bra, did you aver raise chickens Nnonever, was the answer Would you love to II dont know, she faltered Theyre kind of cute when they are little and furry Oh, theyre wonderful There is nothing to compare with themla ail stages Jean clasped her hands and her eyes became wider and brighter as though she were picturing to her self millions of chickens of every con ceivttbie color and breed Beatrice looked at her friend in mildeyed astonishment Much us she liked chickens on the rare occasions when she suw them, she would not have believed that any feathered crea l tures were capable of arousing so much enthusiasm in the breast of Jean, the calm and serene Appar ently It was worth while to cultivate i barnyard acquaintances i Where did you get to know chick ens so well she ventured Where Jean turned So wel I dont know anything about them ex cept what 1 read In the Farmers Monthly yesterday, Tut It made me realize that my vocation in life Is to raise chickens and you, Bea, dear, are to help me Well buy a little place outside the city and raise really good looking chickensquite the best assortment, It does sound rather nice, said a meek voice, but how do you suppose well be able to look after them I never lived within two miles of a chicken In my life Oh, thats easy, returned Jean promptly You dont need to know anything about tbeui That will come In time Well Just boy books, a good big stock and, and vaguelysome eggs and welljust start in and raise chickens All rightIf Its as simple a that, said Beatrice And youll promise to make your country proud of you as one of the two greatest chicken fanciers I think thats what well be called in the world I promise Come over tomorrow and well make final arrangements As usual, upon sober reflection next day, Beatrice was filled with remorse and uneasiness India, Bohemia ani chicken farming didnt mix About noon she phoned Jim and explained the situation Isnt it awful she aked You must think cant Awful Is too mild R word, Bald te young man Im doing some thinking all right and Ill be over at four oclock to offer suggestions Promptly at four Jitn arrived Nora, Jean and Ruth were on the porch with Ben The air seemed charged with electricity May I speak with you alone a few minutes, Beatrice lie asked Why surely, if the girls will excuse me, she replied They walked out to the snnroom at the hack of the hnuse They re turned In ten minutes and Jim announced Bentrice has something to tell you Then Beatrice, looking very thrilled nnd excited, said Jim nr,d I are engaged We wont ho married for a year, but I lust wanted yon nil to know that IM he so husy Lettin ready T wont hpaUo to do finv nf the lovely tilings we had planned Simplicity Marks Mode for Summer More Feminine Touches Are Seen in Fashions Offered by Designers Studied Simplicity marks this years summer fashions, a frank contradic tion of the extreme simplicity of the last few seasons There are more feminine toufches everywhere, frills, flowing draperies and much surface trimming, but each line is studied so that the result spells beautiful simplicity A wide shoulderline and curved insets give the look and feeling of a slenderuess at the hips A folded bacL form of the tunic front on a charming printed taffeta emphasizes the idea of femininity Paul Caret shows the studied diagonal line In the fall of the skirt drapery and the Joining line of the black lace and the black georgette which make one of the best models The soc fall of the narrow sash knotted nboc the hip Is one of those unobtrusive but very feminine points which mark the new spirit in dress Another model has the curve of the decolletage echoed in the curve of the loose back Deep inverted box plaits off center front and back, skirts with one side finely plaited and the other side in wide plaits give the stralghtllne sll Apron All Way Around That Serves as Dress Jungle Leech a Pest in Malay Peninsula In ttie Malayan junirh country trie trees go up tit prodigious heights, sometimes as much as a hundred feet o ttie lowest hraricliev Although the undergrowth loops and tangles in every direction the tree runs up so hili that there is always room to let ttie liirht through As far as the Malay peninsula Is concerned the socalled impenetrable jungle Is a myth, hut Malayan swamp country is a mure dif ficult proposition and a really thick homboo grove is the worst luck that can befall a Malayan surveying party In the mixture of swamp and jungle outside of Singapore the worst ene mies to be foiurlit are mud and leeches, with occasional bouts of malaria to vary the monotony The ordinary jungle leech is no bigger than a match when it attaches itself to ttie skin, hut as his as a cigar when it has sucked its till of blood A man may he covered with them about the legs hut he rarely notices them until they become full, when they fee like cold hags of jelly hang ing to the skin Luckily leeches sleep at night If they did not It would be almost Impossible for an animal to live In the Jungle The big leeches, called buffalo leeches, are a more serious matter and Malay women are as much afraid of them as white women are of mice They are as big as a cigar wheji they attach themselves and they All up to the size of a German sausage New York Times Magazine Frock Wih KnifePlaited Skirt and Bolero Silhouette liouettewith n difference Skirts with invertu box plaits at itie two sides suggest a slight flare Original necklines are a part of the studied simplicity n well a a slight y hlom ed I ine at l he hack which lHeHirt les with the straight one An interct cg frock for t ivt or afternoon wear is of m v tan chiron Willi a kni ieplaiod skirl end a hniero sihouette Iace is set in the hhce and sleeves Dress Houses Offering Varied Sleeve Styles Exaggerated slccws are a eoipieij oils phase of be f,tiii tis, Nearly eery dress house has a sleeve va riaa in of its own hie ho signer faors long boll sieec hit hang half way ihv,n the skirl An other yeAs c ai r,i , i,g stripes of vilin or color on many dn sses tor nfer noon Sweaters with s ri ped HT soc is I H T o lieiv No plain a re po ai aried by a noted house specializing in sports and tailored clothes Several dressmakers stress uiip sleeves which puff below the elbow only and are gathered into a tight cuff at the hand L i As lonfa aa you are taking the time to make an apron i might just as well go all the way around and be a dress, especially for warm weather, says the Womans Home Companion io if you wish, it may cover the best frock on Sunday evening when you are getting supper or it may be worn as a dcess for working around the house in the morning The bertha yoke, which forms little short cap sleeves, spreads apart at the side front, thus giving ample freedom to the arms for active work And now that even the cheapest cottons are attractively patterned little apron of this type mcy be made most decora tive With a touch of colored Hex rack braid and matching banding at the neck and waist you can have a delightful frock On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Compiled by the Editor of CHILDREN, The Magazine for PARENTS A New Woman The woman had spent an hour in the Americanization class watching the old people in the new country struggling with the reading and writing nnd conversation of the land of 1 heir adoption When she was readv to leave she expressed her thnnks to the tencher Before you go snid the readier, 1 wont you to shake hands with Mr Kntz She Is our oldest pupil She Is seventytwo, and she has never been late or missed a class Not for nothing would I miss a Inss confided the seventytwoyear fd lady HS she shook hands with the woman Whatever happens I come Evtn next weeks a wedding in Mi family, and Im having a dress hy flu dressmaker But the dress slumv wait The lesson com flr t Nc York Sun Lighter Stockings as Warmer Weather Comes With the arrival of wunn weaher the demand fur color In stockings undergoes a slow hut decided change to the lighter shades Such colors as white jade, champagne and shell are creeping into the mode, pushing hack ttie darker beige and gray shades One authority reports white as strong est in the sheer division Kasha beige ami honey beige are not selling so rapidly, hut dust Is holding its own Gunmetal shades are rarely called for, and In the service huso black Is off the list entirely, with white Jade becoming fairly Important Uneven Hemlines on All Clothes Except Sports Uneven hemlines prevail on ah types of clothes except those for gorrs The same straight silhouette in two or throe pieces remains in pood style Tailored suits In somber tones are good and are often worn with blouses elaborately emhroMered with tiny heads, harming threepiece costumes with short rapes are exceptionally attractive, when devel oped In two colors and materials Lrng capes and coots for street wear are tjll being shown nnd these are fashioned of the seasons latest fab rlc Fill every period ot your childs life with the joy of companionship so that none of It will he dreary Mothers hate mud ihihlren have a passion for that season ol the year when every gaiter in tilled with water and slime six inches jeep What to do about It Why not wn a special set of mud clothes shoe, coats, everything so tar beyond oioiiary use that, you cannot shed te slightest tear when uti see them come in caked wiili clay Money pi a , s nil i mpoi i ant roe in modern lili hi Idren should i,iv e e lerieiice u il h it so i ha i I ley may lea lilt handle it wixl v , Tlitv sliolihl receive payment for fendning ttrfrrt service, but not for tlojn personal fa vors nor for niei ing i ii i r reconized obligation From his earliest v a In leach our child lo overcome fear lli fret iluui ot thought and action will til him for i orist rnci i e ini i i i ,e ot a I U inds Kel1 when i child has outgrown afternoon nip li minutes of relaxa tion, not at a tied tine but whenever it seems id iable w i il I i e ruot beneficent effect And, oil the soot hi i g poWer of a w n ilii b l h When he whines or eoiupl, i n or i a ils uniou xonu bl againt Iclamng proper ly, earr hiia upstairs and drop him into I he l ub let him sti v t here with his floats or other siniabh toys and hell come out sweet and lovable, purged of his ill temper or other woes lust as we give our children balanced meals, adequate clothing atid sufficient shelter, we should give them food for l he spirit They cannot live by bread a I one They base a right to an Interesting home and, for that matter, to interesting schools and camps and outside recreations Some parents am teachers put a direct premium upon disobedience on ttie part of children who like excitement and exhibitions of histrionics of their manner of dealing with such disobedience A little girl of nine was asked how she liked her new teacher as comparer with the old one She replied, with manifest disappointment, that the new class WHS too quiet The new teacher nevei stamps her foot when ttie boys disobey, she explained Thsit remark might have given the former teacher something to think about Amusements for convalescent children should never tax their returning strength Hut their hours of recovery should not be idle Through their occupations they should maintain their Httl jdes of creatlveness, and their sense of usefulness Their days of isolation should not make them In different to those ahout them They should have been happily, normally occupied during their convalescence Thea with rpal eagerness and alert tesa they will resume their pi nee ID famllv nnd group life, fet bv Children, ihn Ma resin tot Parent, i Airplane All Right but Not the Major An Illustration of their ,ne of humor was given in a note droped by the derinans on an American air dronie during the World war, after a glaring error find leu made by an American major in command of an air unit, relates en William Mitchell, commander of the American air forces during the war, In a statement raken from his diary published in llen Magazine A certain major, wrote the en eral, who was then in m IUIKHUI ol one of ttie air squadrons, tlew HUT Into GenuaDy with what ships he had available for duty He lost Ins way Ln the fog and landed in Cera any with every ship intact Not one ship waa burned Or destroyed, and iheer mans captured the whole outfit The Germans sent back a humorous message which was dropped on one of our airdromes It said We thank you for the fine airplanes and equipment which you have sent us, hut what shall we do with the major Can Be Set Down as Good Stories, Anyway Not guaranteed, but related to us by reliable though fond parents Ann, who Is only two years old or so, gets great pleasure out of walk lng part way to school each morning with her older brothers, Joe and Boh One morning ttiis week, Ann was slowgetting througli breakfast, and was toid shed have to show more speed or she couldnt take the kids to school In about a minute, she was ready to go Well, said her mother, you did get through in a hurry, didnt you Yep, said Ann Joe et my breakfast food for me, and Bob drank my milk, and so lets go The kids on a certain street were bragging ahout what their dads did ln the World war My dad wasnt In the war, volunteered Ted, without pride He wasnt invitedKansas City Times Knotty Legal Point for Court to Solve In Budapest the courts are being called upon to settle the question of whether a VormiolT operation per formed on ttie client of an insurance company relieves the company of the necessity to settle its natalities toward the client An insurance company granted an unusually advantageous annuity to an elderly man The company has learned that its client ha undergone the operation with extremely satisfactory results, and il declares itself unwilling to continue paying the annuity, as its client has artificially prolonged Ins life 1 he ma n who underweii t he opera t iot pleads that every man ha a riuht t prolong his 1 i fe by a n leg i, una means, and hat had he atienpcd to shorten it by any method 11 e inui ance company would have mane im remofist ranee The Puzzle Lillian Brathwaite Hill, the advertising ex peit, said at a banquet of ad ert isenieii I wilt ITS in I a n i n g Write plain and simple ah thai ,l child could qndersf ami In C ol good btl els, ,eiii Know, nn i, t n u b more u mlerst a m I n g 111 a n I I I ren ,Vt a4ttittr party trme f rt4 f my In is, ivs as I pa sed I,1 i he mus tan These mils a rd people i e u, r t h or cleverly in t In i r I lint I , v make their Tinmev not i w e rat but from w ,,t we ,, , , mi en r plates, Yes, I kmm , sn , ,, U,n,,, but what piUUI S I, e , I,en , deuec do t lie,v co lee j House Shaped Like Ball IIoU s hunt leU b lis ill 1 , I lie , plel ,h le, for e , , Ion,,, nun li room i ii lie ,, t hem, decla res an a r J e i of I e , den iillm lv To del, ens , ,s I heory he 1, s con rm s , n n house, ahouf si i f,,, j t, ,,,,, , , i standing o 11 a I , fem l e fr exhibit at this , ears laihii fair Political The expression on the fence comes to us from an ancient I,a t i n phrase, which translated literally would read sitting astride with one leg on each side It had its Introduction Into Knglish from two lines nf a wellknown poem hy Lowell BILIOUSNESS RELIEVED QUICKLY Carters Urtls Liver Pills Pmty Vegetable Uutlv move the bowel fttt from pain and unplMnt after effects They relieve the lyvtem of coattipa don poieotu which maoy time SUM a lour aad add condition in the rytttra Remember they ere a doctor pretcription and can be rvea with absolute confidence to anybody All Droeica 25c aad 75c Red Package CARTERS ESIPILLS POST Toasties wakeup rich in energy quick to digest crisp and delicious 192 P Co, IiAll Too Human Your wife Is looking happier than Ive seen her looking for some time Yes shes got something to worry about again 1mton Transcript , 3 M CWA R C H QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS rl lh standard If you pid a diillar a pound you roulJ not tv better I cd product than itir JU fin I packed undr the Monarch Lbcl nil, Murdoch Co jrfi Eua nu J If J Mfi iW Gcnrril ,,,ro friSH cwK in Jt r TpH3 MINK IOOU OV M Ksslt I, Ml l I MM f e , A , ,, Mini V V In i i MIIIICJ I first 1 itfitfa WT oi TD si II M r IOCS 1 e , , , ,,, ft,4 no I 11 i H A rrUi, , HOII s JI I v I 1 UK MIS, ,,,10 I a K I e u , 1 T , i i 1 m , 1 if I K I I I K HI Ilto I 0 ,l MWIO est ump, l r A V 1 Il f 1 1 cr r llr Him 1 f ir irul Ion r , v i 0 1 Wite , 1 n iv 77 lrtncle n v Vr Piautirul lltehari till ,v,ock iKiriU In ua itoh iett en slt porclin fact B lnehii In llaetirae urt 8 d7 B0Tasrt, trie 141 Only 4cn ii 9 pynrt at K io r4 ap trjt you TiT Ju,a CO 4i jrnu Thatr bl, W liV , tl a PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RliiovrDandrnd StnpHalrKaillat Restores Color end Beauty to Grey end Faded Half eoc and 1 nOai HruETirta XORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for uae in connttjor with tarkcra HairRaiMm Moktfthe hair oft and fiutly ftf cnt by mail or at d gist liiiCxi Chemical WorWa, Palchojpic W N U, DETROIT, NO 221928 Retain Your Good Looks Cuticura Will Help You Everyday tut of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment as noedod to soothe and heal any irritations, does much to keep the skin fresh and youthful, the scalp free from dandruff and the hair healthy Cuticura Talcum, smooth, cooling and fragrant, is the Ideal toilet powder Snap 96e Mntment S and SOe Talcum whxre Samp I ah in AddMat r 4 1151 Malaaa, 8 M kPAjjjt TiP t lr W V, PINCILNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 6 1928 i M x r c R CENT AN H IJ C you can enjoy the refreshing breeze of an Electric Fan Ed Saunders Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson entertained company from Detroit Sun day George Ruttman and Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman were in Hartland Memorial Day Harry Harris and wife and Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, called at the J P Harris home one day last week WmRuttman and wife and George Ruttman spent Sunday at the home of Horace Miller in Iosco Herman Smith is having his house painted and remodeled Alfred Rossington and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Gus Smith Mr and Mrs Fred Bunell of Ionia, Gail Clements and Gene Allison and families, Mrs Ellen Laughlin of Howell and the White families spent Sunday at the W B White home The Marion Farmers Club was entertained at the Frank Wright home last Thursday eve The next meeting will be held at the Ed Nash home the last Thursday in June Friends here of George Chapel of Howell were grieved to learn of his sudden death last Friday Will Ruttman purchased a new Duplex Victory Six car last week Charles Rappalae and mother visited at the Basil White home Friday Carl Ward and wife of Ann Arbor spent Memorial Day at the home of Earl Ward Albin Pfau and family visited at the home of Leslie Maycock and fam in Lansing Saturday Raymond Allen of Gregory spent Monday at the J D White home Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton of Howell entertained several friends last week in honor of her father, Frank Beach CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey and Mrs Ella King of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs A L Dutton Childrens Day was held Sunday at the M P Church with a good attendance Mr and Mrs Erwin Hutson, Nina Miller and Mr and Mrs John Burgess were Sunday callers at the C 0 Dutton home Mr and Mrs S T Wasson of Dettroit are spending several days with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Harold Clark and family of Medina spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Rev H V Clark Mr and Mr H A Wasson and Edward Paterson were Sunday callers at the E N Braley home Mr and Mrs S T Wasson were Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S G Topping Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley visited Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard and and family of Worden spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H Lillywhite The W F M S will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Nina Miller Mr and Mrs Shafer of Medina, Mich, visited Rev Clark and family last week Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker called on friends near Fowlerville Sunday Dr and Mrs Forddyke of Alto,Mr and MrsAnderson of Detroit and Mr nd Mrs Kenny and daughter, Beatrice, of South Lyon were Wednesday callers of Mrs Orla Jacobs Max Dyer of Holt spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer The Dotroit Edison Company NOTICE i The Office of the 1 National Life InsuranceCo of the U S A Is legated at 115 N Michigan Ave Howell, Mich W C DONNELLY LIFE HEALTH s E MCQUILLAN ACCIDENT i Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs Francis Gaffney Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer and family have gone to their home at Howell after spending the winter on the Gaffney farm Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkle and family visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Thorne Snyder of Iosco, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham and Mr and Mrs J M Brigham attended the funeral of Mrs Thos Richards in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner entertained Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford and daughters of Fordson Wednesday Mr and Mrs Robert Aymour and daughter of Flint took dinner Decor, ation day with Mr and Mrs C KingJ si y and family Mr and Mrs J M Brigham en tereained Mr Thomas Cavanangh and Two daughters of Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained Mrs, H E Paulus of Jackson and Mrs, Gordon Allen and daughter of Detroit last Wednesday Mrs, Margaret Pierce who is staying with her daughter, Mrs Kingslev, visited her new greatgrandson Alfred LaVeine Murninghani of Marion Sunday Mr and Mrs Earnest Kew and daughters of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs C Kingsloy entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs John Hart and son, Albert, and Mr and Sirs Fred Waldie and children of New Lothrop Miss Osbourn of Howell closed a successful year of school last Tuesday with a fine program, also a picnic Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at their farm here Lloyd and Clifford Bennett are driving a new Wippet coach these days DEERING TWINE SALE On Saturday, June 9th ,one day only, I will place on sale 30,000 lbs of the Famous Deering Binder Twine ti SJOO per sack Less than sack 105 per large ball Terms spot cash Charge per 30 days, 650 cer sack R E Barron, Howell I VISIT Both Line Stores when in Howell Oilcloth first quality 29c yd Oilcloth Shelfing 9c yd Peerless Paint 50c qt Grocerey Line including Stuffed Olives Cherries 10c per bottle LINES Hoell Mich 2 Stores U City Gas Convenience for Homes Without Gas Every home no matter where it is located can now have the convenience of gas for cooking and baking Kitchenkook brings you everything you can ask for and more cleanliness, safety, convenience, economy, speedfaster than city gas at a lower operating cost It makes its own gas from common gasoline Takes less than one minute to light it All burners are ready for use at once turn on or off like gas No delay, no waiting, no smoke or soot keeps utensils clean and bright Be sure to see Kitchenkook,tht wonder cook stove, in operation Then you will know you can never be satisfied with any other cook stove Sixteen attractive models TEEPLE HARDWARE Kteheakook wtnfe feel tmptjtmk FUee ia hue Beat Mt i ioet of aaj CMreaient Icatia MM tWIM mmmtk Quality Meets Your Price in Miller Tires We like to have vou come to our store and tell us just what you want to pay for tires That proves you are thinking first of quality Because we dont sell tires wTe cant depend on to deliver the goods No matter what price you want to paywe have a MillerBuilt tire to please you And you cant go wrong on Miller qualityregardless of what you pay Theres a MillerBuilt Tire for Every Purse and Need of tFi Dealer STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a M, ,e Probit iii at il Court, held at in the CiU of Hew i i , Lrvt tr 11 in Pid County, on the 4th clay of June A D 1 2 Previt Hon VVi iv L I iio, IlIlC Of jlMOatr In the Matter of the Estate of Jrhn Ouniit, dici as,i A H Murphy, KM utoi oi the estate of G VV IYeh , Special Ad linistrator of the estate of John Dunne, deceased having filed in stid court the final a rount of special administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is Ordered, That the 8th day of OctoberA D 102, at ten oclock in the forenoon, aW said Probate Office, he and hereby is appointed for exam5 ying and allowing said account It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by the publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county I Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate I A true copy Cttatia Parshall, I Jtyfifter ot Probate MARION I Mrs Creorge Nichols and MrsFred Curtis were called to Los Angeles, California, last Friday by the critical illness of their mother, Mrs Walter Clark Matt Rrady and wife and Joe and Helen Brad of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the J D White homo Doris Hedican was given a surprise party Friday evening in honor of her 16th birthday Ceorgr White and son, Hollis, of Dexter called on the formers brother J D White last Thursday The latter has been confined to his home for the past two weeks on the advice of his physician, Dr Hollis Sigler Anthony Piscopuik of Detroit is visiting friends in this vicinity Horace Hanson spent Sunday with Charles Hanson in Genoa Ella Ruttmari, Bernice Miller, Leo Chapliftand Ed Kreiger were at Pine Lake Memorial Day Mrs J D White attended the County Convention of Kings Daughters at Pinckney last Wednesday George Washburn and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the home of BEE INSPECTION STARTED Several Apiarv Inspectors from the State Department of Agriculture have started work in this county inspecting bees for American Foul Brood, a very infectious disease of the brood of the honey bee Th disease has spread so rapidly withm the State in the last few years that a State wide clean up was started last year for its eradication Last year about one half the county was cover ed This portion is now being rechecked and that part which did not receive any inspection is now beirnr inspected In the upper Peninsula and north part of the Southern Peninsula this has been carried on for several years past with the result that American Foul Brood has been completely eradicated from these sections of the State In sections of the Central and South part of the Southern Peninsula this work is a comparatively new thing as quite a number of counties have but little if any inspection j done in the past Undoubtedly for this reason many beekeepers in the county are not familiar with the lau requiring the keeping of bees iit rripvable frame hives which allows the lemovirys of the frames containing , brood sovthat they may be inspected I This year Beekeepers who wish the services of the inspectors will be given same if they have their equip ment ready when the inspector arrives, i SPRAYERS Yes I have from 45c up Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson them in stock priced Misty Crescent Midget Chemical Junior Perfection Mohawk Modock Ideal Hudson Orchard The largest stock in the county and sold at the lowest price R E Barron, Howell Your Buick dealers high business standing in his community his solid, longestablished reputation for fair dealingsafeguard your used car investment when you buy from him He offers you a wide choice of used cars including practically all makes and models, and covering practically all price classes He will give you an honest description of any used car in stock He wants you to be satisfied with the car you buy for he wants to keep you as a used or new car customer Judge the used car you purchase by the integrity of the dealer who sells it to you Go to the Buick dealer You can rely upon his word BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN EARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL, MICH Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AW HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING ST3E SS f,WfffffJffWSfiM,SSJJMJJVjjmjijtjU Sturdy Oaks to paraphase a familiar quotatation were once little acorns A parable of which might bethat a man whose Success you envy got his start in a small way Yet theres nothing to stop you from achieving the same heights SAVE for future Opportunities Plant every dollar you can spare in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with this Bank where it will grow with the 4 o o Interest we pay The Pinckney State Bank i ftrWrWMrWMrWrWMMMMll,liiVrtVWl v I JiQj FINCKNEY DISVATCH WtJaeidiy, 1 SFFEE 3 Foodstufls That Safely When looking for Groceres andMeats for the table dont fail to call on us and look over our line Our stock is large and our desire is to supply the public , allowing for ourselves only a nominal profit You at all fines with the best of all articles in the Grocery and Meat line at the lowest price possible, will do better by trading here where the demand and pply are both large Groceries and Baked Goods, AH Kinds of Meats VPMIVIH Pinekney Qipotah Entered at the Postoffice liehif, Mich, a J 1 des Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PiUfeOMLtH PMJMHT Mr and Mrs H Mock and daughter of Ann Arbor visited at the L J Kennedy home Saturday Floyd Dyer of Lansing and Chas Coll of Fowelrville visited at the I J Kennedy home Tuesday eLning Mrs James Docking spent Memorial Day in Hartland and Feton Mr and Mn C W Bradley Mr and Mr Leo RifeMwd Mr and Mr Wesley BflfteiY of Detroit nd Mr surf Mix Orst Metgn ami SOT visited at the W R Ealer home Memorial Day Mary Gaoalin of Wauuu Lake apeat part at Uat vaak ith Nellie ,Ealer Mrs, Jc frajder matt Boaster, Marilyn of WaBtewflki aad Mrs Gray of WadaorapcaS the tteek end at th aonu of R T Raad v Miss Heleit Peidler wu in Ann Aiby 3Warday Man4 Mm EariMeLsugfelin and family of Oostell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Frost Mr,and Mrs Norman Reason and daughter, Pauline, were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and Jttairj attoftt Ssndaywith Mr and Grand Rapid were Sunday gueatB of Mra BtfI GMdfoga of Rml Oak Mrs Michael Lavey and Mrs C J I SINCLAIR ORVPSE MOTOR on i RtsthcBfgccffWw For Ford Gars A Special Oil Until you use Sinclair Opaline ,T you will not ob tain the utmost pleasure and satisfaction which you should enjoy as a Ford owner This Sinclair lubricating oil is especially made for Fords It keeps them silent and smoothto a remarkable degree of per fection It is the one oil for the Ford car Try it SINCMLIR GASOLINE 7he Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY raS LL 111 e 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinekney Station Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing t Mr and Mrs Jamea Docking Mrs Julia Greiner of Detroit Obf Mrs JSullivan and daughter ofQlel sea were Friday visitors at thebomfc of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Miss Raymonda Ledwidge visited Howell relatives Sunday J C Dmkt1 v as ia Jaikson Mon day Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son, Maynard of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mra Mark Swarthout W H Meyerwas in Detroit 6H business Monday Aldcn Carpenter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux visited Detroit relatives Sunday x John Ilane of Whitmore Lake wag in town Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Mcabm were Mr and Mrs Gus Wattrs of Marion, Mr and Mrs A H Tuttn and daughter, Evelyn of Monroe Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Memorial Day at Lansing Miss Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Decoration Day here Mrs Mary Murphy and daughter of Jackson were guests last Tuesday of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle S JAsehenbrrnnir and son of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the hom of Mr and Mrs Lunus Doyle Mr and M h Smith and family spent Sunday with Mrs Cynthia lman it Marf n Mr and Trs I euis Coylj entertained M ir tundav Mrad V ldvlif vVa,iOl d e,l, Ca P of of PVlsea, Mrs Margaret Melvin, Miss Kvn Melvin Mrs Rose Howard and daughter Vernia, John Melvin ryd Ed Drnst Miss Katf OConnor of Howell was a Sun flay J i f Mv md Mrs, C J T Mr, 1Yd d M Vlli rd hiide Henifit rien ai tv iMnpai Parish Hous at Howell Monday afternoon for the benefit of th Howell Hospital Mis Ganrner received first prize Mr and Mrs Fr d Campbell of Ann Arbor were Friday evening Tteeple were to Howell Thanday Mn Wofcch Martin oatertaiaed 1 diimer Satarday Mr and Mrs Lyfe Martini Pank Eamen and wife df Detroit honoring Mr Martin on his birtMav Mrs Grace Crofoot and Mr an4 Mrs Frd Greive spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell Mr and Mrs 0 H Hooaan, Mr And MnJIUnore of Axfcerdeea, W mgton am Mrs W Jackson were Tuesday guest of M and Mrfc Henry Harrk T Chariee KennedV of Detroit visited Pinekney relatives 8aftday Dr arid Mrs C B Gardner of Lansing, Mrs Elka Gardner, and the Miisep Pannie Monks and Nellie Gardner motored to Amherstberg Sunday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs Daniel Oulette Miss Joey Harris and Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Will risk were Sun day afternoon visitors at the Henry Plummer home Mr and Mrs A H Bowman ar vkiting their daughter at Battl Creek Wm Kennedy of St Clair visited his brother, Patrick Kennedy a week Mr and Mrs F G Robin of Detroit were guests last Wednesday ot Prof and Mrs J P Doyle Miss Gertrude Topper spent the week end in Ann Arbor Mrs 0 W Barry was in Detroit Monday Increase Your Potatoe Yield 15 to 25 Bushala Per Acra Widh Hns4osantanoua Diy Treat your seed potatoes with D i i L I 31 AH yon have to do isto dip themin ana out again It protects the seed and insures a profitable yield, i One pound treats from 15 to 20 bushels of seed pottoe GuaranteePlant a few acres of DIPDUST treated seed in alternate rows with untreated seed If si dig ging time youare not satisfiedreturn the pt Dip dust canand the price paid will be refunded You can also treat you corn and vegetable seeofc too with Dipduat which will increase your yield and prevent disease 4 ounces 0c 1 pound 175 5 pounds806 V nl Ona CamnThe Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH Are You Rtoid of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING To have a beautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distil ction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Fl wera fade and die, but Granit lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 P avrcn SJ Ypsilanti, Mich riM mm mm 98 JL1 Mrs r H Beyfr js visiting rela Frank Kcnnedv and family of Detives in Detroit and CiatharayOtaivtroit and Mr, BJKI Mrs, George Mall io Claude Monks of Bay City was in pinekney one day last week och nd dauftater Dorothy, of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Kennedy callers x ili bll M, and Ms Pacy and son, Fiovd, wfciv pucti of Mr and Mn John Gardner of Howell Sunday Miss Rul rdl v and Mr mi Mrs Jnnv Wy Vill T,nk wen itMs i I ,JI oi i ivi Vv at dnnlay Miss lrMvhi Martin is spending Witk d il 1 tvoit Mrs Clarp Howe and daughter, Pccpry of Rochester vtv Thursday riifsts of Mrs o Krttlrr Mr ,r Mr Pi Millr and fnm iiv of Rnncll vfv Surdrv truest of Mv and Mr, Walt, r Huk Mdanvs W C Mi ii Karl Bauphn wrc ir InvH Monday Hnwy Ayr, r f l moutl v jioVs i Mv and Mrs Ona C i lorial Da Mr and Mr, lars Roche, Mrs KathlT, Crotty and daughter, Nor inf, and KmnTtt Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Lansin Mr Pdri rvdnr of Detroit and Mr 00 Oeincr and daughter Marion, vcrr Saturday nvpnincj dirncr eruest 0f Mr Max Ledwidcro Mrs Rupsol Hutch in jrf and dauehtfr, Bnvorly Pearl, Mr and Mrs Wm Hutchinps of Dtroit von Sunday oveninp visitors at th C A Weddtpr homo Mr ard Ts S H Carr Mr and ATr Mnrrv l and son Alger visited friend t Tirtrn rnd Clinton Sunav Mips Vrlnn Hall was home from TVoit r,er Vir wpfk PTid yrc Jsse Tferr1 v in Ann Arbor Mond iv Will Tiiompson who has hoon wokinir in the Gordon Tik station horo for tho past var has horn put in charjro of one belonging to the samn comnanv at nridovwater Washtnay cointv, id vl v thyynovf week Mr and Mrs J P Doyle spent the week end in Canton Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz, Mr and Mrs Emil Lidke and Mr and Mrs John Meypr of Ypsilanti drove to the John Martin homo last Saturday to remind Mrs Martin that she had pass od another birthdavA dainty luncheon was served and Mrs Martin was presented with many pretty gifts M Nile and family of Jackson spent a couple of days at tho home of Patrick Lavey Ray Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at tho home of Patrick Lavey We arc getting a better reiponse to our invitations from out of town alumni than those living here in town We will show you all a better time if we can tell how many gnects to plan on Dont forget to regiiter Calvin Hooker, Secy Barrys Drug Store The Very Best i ions Tobacco, Ice Cream Ai always I will maintain a high standard of quality of everything in our store and assure you of courtesy and a square deal at all times JOB GNTli S A Car foralI the family to enjoyOte Couckonhf585 A i offrHngh daiw, Jtih and MLmioa bAMBoa4naiid t an ntoaobile and to en and fc to haarflo that vrtymAmtt tho whotl pliioon tlit Blojot It W f fooilUoo 4wHoelbfoko moAmU ImMid Remorml of War TAX Lowers Delivered Pricm Slytn jfitPafker 1JDCM QU A LIT Ydtai r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Unveiling a monument In Copenhagen to Danish seamen killed during the World war U Patrick J harrell, Democrat, appointed by the President a member of Interstate Commerce commission LJColumn of Lnhed States marines at Peking where they are guarding the American legation NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Presidents Veto of Farm Relief Bill Arouses Ex cited Comment 7 By EDWARD W PICKARD V ETO of the McNaryHaugen farm relief bill was so fully expected that the only surprise was caued t the extreme vigor and strong word of the President in expressing his dis approval of the measure It em bodies, said Mr Coolidge, a formidable arruy of perils for agriculture which are all the more menacing be cause of their living obscured in ti maze of ponderously futile bureau cratlc paraphernalia The six major weaknesses and perils of the bill the President listed as follows 1 Its attempted pricefixing fallacy 2 The tax characteristics of the equalization fee 3 The widespread bureaucracy which it would set up 4 Its encouragement to profiteering and wasteful distribution by middlemen 5 Its stimulation of overproduction 6 Its aid to our foreign agricultural competitors Thesx features, the President said, Mhy no means exhaust the list of fal acinus and indeed dangerous aspects nf the bill, but they afford ample ground for its emphatic rejection Appended to the veto message was the opinion of Attorney Cenorul Sargeant which concluded I feci Imuml to advise you that the act in uution if approved, would violate the Consti tution of the Tinted Slates, in Dial legislation having for its main purpov the control of the price of food in the Interest of the producer is not author ized by the Constitution in that If Congress possessed lie power In do the things attempted by this act it could not delegate it, as it is legislative in character in that it vest in those not officers or agents of the United States the power and duty of participating in appointments to fill places In the service of the United States In that it contravenes the provisions of the Constitution airuinst the taking of property without due process of law It was urerd hv all that the Ires IdertV actio was consistent and courageous htr there agreement ceased i,miens of the bill were grill ilied with I he way in u Inch lie had Sei Ielod a plan which t he believe u eih id ui irk and i s supporters, hh in eoictvss and among the leadis of farm organ ia I mns wetv correspondingy indignant and resented what they considered Ids want of sympathy for the fanners and lack of knowledge of t,e subject Gov Adam MeMullen of Nebraska Immediately issued a call for loniXM farmers to march on the Republican convention in Kansas City to demand their rights He declared the farmers could expect no effective farm legislation from the present administration or from any candidate like Hoover, whose only claim for recognition and whose only hope of securing the Republican nomination is based on Ins blind adherence to the antiagricultural attitude of the Chief Executive Frank O Lowden, when he learned of the veto, paid only 1 have declared my position on the bill, and that Is that I am for It until something is advanced that is better for the farmer The opinion of some prominent sup porters oXthe measure, that the Ires idents action greatly endangered the Republican partys chances in the Middle West were not shared b editor from that section who were at tending a convention of the Inland Daily Press association In Chicago It was admitted, however, that the veto probably would have farreach ins political consequences, and the Democratic politicians were not no ticeably displeased, though they had little to say for publication H ERBERT HOOVER, It Is now known, told hi supporters among th PeBttiyivania delegates to Kansas Cttytbfti be agreed with Secretary Mellon that Mr Coolidge would he the strongest candidate the UepuWicifO party could name and ought lo run again, and that if the Ireident would accept renomination be Hoover, would gladly withdraw from the contest and release all his delegates to vote for Coolidge, In Washington it is expected that Mr Cimlidge wilt make a new and definite statement as o the reijiiiniiiatioij before the Kansas City convention meets Texas hemocruts administered a rehuff to Cov Al Smith of New York when their convention voted that their forty delegates In the Houston convention should work and vote for a dry platform and a dry candidate Cov Dan Moody promoted this harmony program and defeated both the Smith faction and the radical dr group that wished to instruct the delegation against Smith by name Moody was elected chairman of the delegation, and said afterward that as far as lie was concerned It never should vote for the New Yorker Smith adherents, however, believe the delegation will shift to Al on the second ballot The Republican convention of Texas was split Into two, one faction instructing for Hoover and the other naming uninstructed delegates The controversy must be settled iu Kansas City R EDUCTION of taxes, according to the hill passed by the senate last week, wilt amount to SOoToUH, which is only tt little more that o,MXtKK above the maximum reduction lirt set by President Coolidge and the treasury and therefore would he acceptable to the hief Executive Hut it is nearly SVIOIHUM below the total in the hill as adopted by lie house 111 t hclore the bJI was, passed the senate unexpectedly defeated the amendment for a graduated las n corporations with Income below 1,IMKI which was approved in the com mittee of the whole Iy this action the aggregate tsix reduction was cut down by Sj4,000,000 The vote on this was ii tie and Vice President Dawes voted in the negative In conference, changes were agreed upon which brought the aggregate reduction up to about SJJTOOOIHMI The conferees consented to the elimination of the senate provision for full public ity of tax returns, which hud been objected to by the President Thursday evening the house adopted a resolution fixing the adjournment hour of the session at , p in,, Tims du May fighting in Manchuria between the Chinese factions The Nationalist government deeply reents what it considers lit i warranted interference by Japan and may complain to the signa tories to the Washington treaties Russdu also otlieiaHy disapproves the Jap anee activities in China W ITHIN u few days SS2 miners perished iti a seiies ot disinters in ihv coal fields of the United States Trie worst ot these was at Mather ia, where nearly three hundred men were entombed by a gas explosion the dead there numbered HW At Yukon, V Va, another explosion resulted in 17 death and a dyjamite blast at the Kenvir mine in Kentucky killed at least seveu uver in Hamburg, Cnnany, a tank of phosgene, one ot the moM deadly of the war gases, leaked and the fumes ypread over a considerable part of the city, killing 11 persons, injuring hundred, and creating general consternation The fact hat the Her mans were still making this war gas caused rather excited comment, espe cially in Prance, but it is explained that it is manufactured for export for the dve industry and that much of it is shipped to America F UES of PascPm in Buenos Aires, Argentina, exploded a bomb in the Italian consul ale there, killing six person, and injuring t h irt v seven All the vhiims were Italian immigrants with the exception of four consulate employes Another bomb was found in a store owned by u prominent Italian Euscil leader The police made hundreds of arrests KJ ATIONAP1STS were defeated In the Cerman parliamentary elections, losing many seats lorty per cent uf I he members of the new reichstag are Socialists or Communists The Socialists were readv to join the middle piiiiie u forming a cabinet, demanding concessions on labor problems, The Marx center patty lost seven of its sjMymiii seats and there fore could not retain the pot of chancellor recces cabinet, head by Premier Zaimis, resigned and the parliament ufler receiving the roignuliotis was suspended by President Koundoiiriotis Eleul herios Vonizelns, former premier, agreed to form a new government has v OR t he second time huieral Nob has v iewed the Nor h pi he fia m, t h ail In the drigible Italia he Hew from Spitzhergvn to the top of the woild and, UeeaU of ihe dilhcutv in locating the pole exactly, ended several time over the re go The plan of dropping mTi for exporation was tibamloiied, but I he cross Liven tiie explorer h Pope Pius was let fall onto the ice cup and the pope was notified of this by wireless The flags of Italy and Milan also were dropped, and the airship was then headed back to its base at Kings Bay Colonel Lindbergh has been ap pointed chairman of the technical com mittee of the new TransCont inentai Air Transport, Inc, and ha assumed his duties which will have much to do with the work of organizing and plactng in operation the air lines of the concern The company is to establish air and rail passenger service between New York and Los Angeles Lind bergh said tie did not contemplate giving up other aeronautical Interests and that his ofilce WHS Ktill In those of the Cuggenheim fund, of which he will remain u director He will make no transoceanic flight this year H EAVY righting begun Inst week between the Nationalist armies and the forces of Marsha Cluing that are defending Peking and Tentsin and the Southerners had rhe worst of several encounters, notably in llokien, Cbibli province The main battle was expected to take phree on a line between inotingfu und Maehang nearly H hundred miles south of Peking Chang wemed to have made up his mind to go down to defeat rather than flee to Manchuria, but it was reported in Tokyo that he was negotiating with lapan ID an effort to arrange for an orderly retreat without giving batt Japan UU Insists there shall be no METHnlUSTS in their gnral conference at Kansas Cilv settled tor the time being a long debated proposition by voting against the election of bishops for a limited term instead of for life as ha hern the rule since 1 os They io adoped, al most unanimously a declaration stat ii g Hat we aiv opposed to all tullla,v training in high schools and to compulsory training in colleges and universities An expected clash on doctrine was nvefted by the adoption of a report on doctrinal beliefs which, while it reiterated al the usual doctrines of the Evangelical churches, spoke a good word for Independence of thought and the accepted conclu sions of science Dr Ravmotid J Wade of Chicago and Dr lames G Pnker ot Prbana 111, were elected bishops O NE of the foremost scientists of ihe du, passed wheo Dr Hideyo Noguchl bacteriologist for the llockefeller Institute for Medical Research, did In Accra, Cold Coast Colony Af rica, from yellow fever He had gone to Africa to study the relationship between Smith American and African yellow fever and contracted the disease dllring a laboratory experiment Pravely lie used Ins own illnes to further his scientific sfndv S ECRETARY KELLOOOS peace proposals have been acccpud with slight reservations, by the Rritish government and its read neSs to coop erate with the principal powers in a multilateral antiwar treaty on those lines is announced Sir Austen Chamberlain In his note explained that Great Britain must protect her special Interests throughout the world and that her existing commitments under the League of Nations and other International agreements must not be affected by the proposed pact Statesmen In both countries believe there reserva tions will not be a bar to formulation of the treaty The nonstop tractordriving record of 118 hours of continuous driviug, held by Australia, has returned to the United States Two California boys, Joe and Bill Battuglla, drove for ten days and nights without a slop, to establish the new record Dean C C Cory, head of the college of mechanics, University of California, was in charge of the record run Th photograph shows the mayor of San Jose right presenting a cup to the two hys Old Civil War Shell Explodes Ancient Bomb Scars Forest and Endangers Lives of Two Men Lfnrolnton, N C A forest near here was scarred and two men nar row ly escaped death when a huge bomb thought to hnve been a relic of the Civil war exploded after a farm er finding it buried In the ground ofKtied it in the belief that it was an Iron case containing gold Joe Hester, the farmer, and his son John, were chopping down trees or the farm of Mrs J J Garrison lies tor noted an old mosscovered object protruding from the ground near an old rotting stump and went over to Investigate his find According to Hester, there Is an old tradition in that neighborhood to the effect that there is money buried In the vicinity, pnd he Immediate Jumped to the conclusion that this object was ihe container of the longlost treasure Break It Open, Hester Kicked the object around, loosened it from the ground, find pulled It frvm its resting pi nee for flu hist half f a century or more, and then began an examinat ion He ug gesfed to his son that they hreuk it open An ax was employed and the work of demolition begun Hester, fearim that the hilltop upnr, which they had found the missile af forded an excellent opportunity fo their Investigation to be detected retreated Into a deep recess hack of the hill and there succeeded in breaking the copper hand around the hasp of the shell The hasp of the shell wnr then cut open, hut nothing could tv seen of the contents It was finally decided to build a fire nround fhi shell and burn off the moss find tnr covering It After stnrtinr the fire the father find son returned to the chopping area and began to cu1 woof After i few minutes of work thev went bach to the tire mid sa on shell is of the Civil wnr period The copper ring cut from the base of the shell Is Identical with that of a fourInch shell, fourteen Inches long, user In the war between the states If is further believed thai the sheil was manufactured In High Shonls in Haston county, ns shells were made there during the war The case of the shell carried the number lK4 In nil probability the cap had become inactive, because the shell failed to go ofT when Hester cut through the casing with his ax London Concern Building HighSpeed Armed Boats London High speed urmed motor boats are living built here for tin unnamed foreign power, according to the spokesman for lohn Thornycroft com pany, the builders Two oilier boats ot this type which have been completed for the Dutch East Indies to serve under the Hutch naval Uag, ure HU improved develop Minium MiniHMitH Would Compel Native Blocks to Wear Pants LondonA member of fb Britjteh house of common luts found an eusy way to liurense the sale of hlnglish cotton giMMls, which are expertennnn m a heavy slump Jus now Hit tiuiates thut there are at leusr ft,NXXN negroes In sections of the British empire who are only scantily clad If these men could he elu cated to wear punts mill Ions ot I yards of English cloth cuuld nt disposed of every year The M I, suggests that if neies sary compulsory laws should be passed in various colonies forc tag the population to wear at legist shorts, if tionsers are un comfortable because of the hot climate lllllllllllllllllllllll ment of the famous coastal motor boats first used in tbe war It Is understood that those now building are not being constructed fur the Dutch navy Tbe purchasers name baa not been disclosed The boat8 are 55 feet long and do not weigh over 15 tons loaded They are powered hy two 375 horsepower engines and are capable of doing 3H knots Their beam is 11 feet, and thedraught when stationary about 33 feet 3 Inches When under way a single step hydroplane lift8 the bow clear of the water and they do not draw more than a few Inches Because of their high, speed and shallow draught, they are particularly adapted for Crossing mine fields Two torpedoes, fitted with a special releasing gear for dropping them astern when the boat ts traveling at full speed, are the chief features of their armaments They also carry Lewis guns and depth charges Thelatest addition Is the installation of a smoke screen forming apparatus A crew of ttiree men Is required to operate these honts Daughters of Peers to Dance for Hirohito Kyoto, Japan From the daughters of prominent peers eight young wom en have been chosen to perform thegosechlna mul, or sacred dance, be fore Kmperor Hirohito at the coronation ceremonies here In November They have begun rehearsals at once for the ancient classical dance, which I ulwnys performed at the enthronement of a lapunese ruler Only daughters of peers between the ages of seventeen and twentysix may fake part in the dance The household department makes the selections Special dressmakers appointed by ihe imperial household will make the dancers kimonos, which will be crimson, embroidered with gorgeous lowers and birds Finds Spring in Winter of Life the ground beside the hurni shell rsnd watched it They built the fire up, replenished the fuel, and again re turned to their task of cutting wood The Bcmb Explodes Tust ns the reached the crest ot the hill there was a terrific explosion Trees crashed and hissing vltLs anc Shrapnel were beard in the afr Mrs Carrison working near tier barn, which Is situated at least toil a mile from the scone of the explosion heard and saw a fragment hit the barn just n few feet from where she Stood Small trees lld saplings wert cut In two by the slugs There Is every reason to believe the lfc In the winter of life, romance bloomed for Kdruund W Blossom, eightylight years old and Luana M Spring, who Is seventyfive They were married at the Los Angeles home of Mr Blossom, wealthy retired Jeweler jjtul Civil war veteran SMUGGLING ON THE THAMES IS EXPENSIVE FOR ENGLAND s Custom Official Oeclares That Half Million Dollars In Revenue Is Lost Annually LondonHalt a million dollars in revenue Is ost annually by the Mrlr Lsii government as a result of smug gllng into London by way nf the Thames, according to the recent est nmte of a customs official Although he smugglers and their accomplices re said to In no way Hp proich flic American hiotlepger when It comes to desperate tacjlcs It ts believed thai only 10 per cent of then ore apprehended by the author tics The aathorftles have admitted that tbe Job of apprehending smuggler is not an easy Job, despite sarcastic critl fisro of the futile efforts of American prohibition officers, and considerable study Is being given to Lbe mailer of checking tba evu Since tV ships which come up fhe Thames usually carry the some type of cargo for the same consignees time after time, If Is n comparatively simple mnfter for the smuggler to get articles ashore Goods which may he sold at n great profit in England, such ns perfume, cigars, brnndy and Jewelry, are merely lowered over ihe side of the ship to lightermen friend, who are regularly on hand to take delivery of the overside cargo ft Is pointed ouf that thpse laitet may easily secrete smuggled goods on onnj their barges, which tin customs official will ever senrch unless acilng on information The barge is loaded and towed to some privnte wharf where the lighterman brings the psreel ashore and dispose of it at 8 profit which varies according fo h nature of the Roods smuggled Thl profit tg split on a fiftyfifty bnls The mmo ot approaching tbe smuggling problem will be decided within the next two months, but It is as yet unknown whether the drastic steps contemplated will Include a car ful and minute examination of ships, the imposing of new penalties rh placing of great responsibility upon the seamen themselves, or all three Commutes by Plane New YorkHarry E It Hull, member of the stock exchange, Is to com mute by plane weekends to his colonial estate, White Hall, near Rich mod, Va He has a new ,00U machine and a pilots license Would Clear His N ame Milwaukee More than sixty yean after he was wounded fighting In the Union forces John Arrpiette eigntyfive years old, of Milwaukee Is seeking his honorable discharge Paper Money Material The paper tlint our money, ismndeirf is a tough fabric 7fi per coat liueti J 2 per cent eottoa, THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH r Wie Storyjf Old 7 za mzsAm SVttivii By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ,AL1 it the Star Spangled Banner, Old Glary, the Stars Mini Strips, or the Red White and Blue Call i the National Standard, the Starry Flag, die Flag of the Tree, tlie Bun ner of Freedom, the Jainbow of lloe or the Colors They all mean the same, for they all refer to the Flag, the symbol of tlie United 9 States of America, and June 14 of each ear is King day a day for honoring the Flag How did it get all of those names They iire a part of the story of Old Reproduction of the famous painting by Henry Mosler The British, evacuating New York after the York town surrender, nailed the British flag to the flagstaff at the Battery and then greased the pole A barefoot sailor boy volunteered to climb up take down the enemy flag and nait the American flag to the poleFrom The Winning of Freedom, in the Pageant of America, Yale University Press, Glory, the story of one of tlie oldest national standards of the world with its century and a half of thrilling Incident and historyinnking events On June 14, 1777, the Second Continental congress in session at Philadelphia passed a resolution which stated that the flag of the United States should be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, that the union be thirteen stars, white In a blue field, represent ing a new constellation And that is why we call the Hag the Stars and Stripes or the lied White and Blue On the night of September 12, 1814 Francis Scott Key, a young lawyer was detained upon board a British manofwar, which was bombarding Fort MeHenry the principal defense of Baltimore and the national capital, Washington, D C All night long the guns of the British fleet roared, and all night long the fort answered with such artillery as could reach tlie enemy, A tlie dawn of September ,i broke Key strained his eyes to see if the fort still held out or if its guns had been silenced When he saw that our flag was still there, he sat down and on the back of an old envelope expressed in a poem his great joy that the StarSpangled Banner doth wave Oer the Land of tlie Free and the Home of the Brave His poem, set to tuuic became the national anthem, mid the Stars and Stripes became the StarSpangled Banner On August Id, 1831 Capt William Driver of the brig Charles hogget, rendy to sail his ship to the South Seas, was presented with a tine new American tlag, a magnificent banner containing 110 yards of bunting As It was hoisted over the ship, the cap tain named It Old Glory and old Glory, tlie American flag has been evi since The reason for Hie other names for tlie flag listed above are too ob vhms to need explanation Due to the fragmentary records in the early history of the tlag there hnvp hPPM n tinmbpr of disputed points in regard to the matter of historical firsts Did Betsy Boss Philadel phiu or Francis Hopkinson of New Jersey design l he first Stars and Stripes No one can ay fur certain Within the last year a new storv nbout the first Stars and Stripes has come to light Among the effects of Capt John Hulbert, who commanded a Iong Island company which went to Ticonderoga at tlie outbreak of Mm war and returned with British pris oners to show to congress in Philadel phia on November JU, 177o has been found a flag, belieed to have been the company Hag of Captain Hulbert organization, which has thirteen ivd and white snipes ami thirteen six pointed stars which are arranged m a sort of a cross This tlag was found in the attic of an old Iong island home and is now in rhe possession ot William D Halsey of Bridgehampton Hisorians, who have sen tlie flag and the documents found with it, believe it possible that this flag, carried bi Captain Hulberts men, made such an Impression upon the members of con gres that, when they came to adopt a national ensign, they simply asked a local seamstress, Betsy Ross, to make a similar liag Or Hopkinson may have seen it, made a design after it and submitted to con vss that design which was accepted and which led to the historic resolution of June 14, 1777 Just as there is a dispute over the origin of the Stars and Stripes, so ithere a dispute over the ijiiestioti ot when tlie new Hag after its adoption by congress, received its first baptism of tire The usual view is tha this occurred at Fort Schuyler or For Stanwix near Borne N Y on An gitsi 1777 However It has been pointed nut by historians, who have in The Golden Dominion much later dares tode mining for geld began at Tangier river, Na Scot in In IViS Gold has been found in every province of Canada except Prince re ward iRland Tlie first recorded di covety was made In Quebec in 1824 on the Gilbert river, 8fty miles suth of Quebec city Placer mining opera rlons commenced here In 1847 and in termlttent operations have been car rled on ever since Placer discoveries were made In Ontario, In British Columbia, and In Yukon territory if Old Custom Kept Up The Indian mother in Waterton Lakes national park of the Canadian Bockles, Just north ot Glacier park Montana, still draws her papoose upon the travois when she goes for tirewood The firewood Is tied onto the lower part of the travels, for the return Journey, leu slug the papoose un disturbed Banana Food Value Bananas are said to exceed nearly any other fruit or vegetable In food value They contain 4tii calories per pound, as compared with potatoes 38o tniik, 32o maenronr, cooked 41, Expert Tattooing The New Zealanders trace artistic und elaborate pnfterns under the gkln, producing the n ost beautiful ef fects known, If the word beautiful may be applied to the art NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey vestigated the subject, that tie Fort Stanwix tlag was a tricolor of red, whit and blue stripes, and not red i and white stripes with a blue field up I on which appeared stars In fact so far as documentary evidence is concerned, there is no mention of stmv s that it now seems certain that the j lort Stanwix flag was neither the first Stars and Stripes to face the enemy, nor the first Stars and Stripes to be hoisted over an American fori There are at least two other occasions upon which it has been asserted thai lie Stars and Stripes were first carried into hatttle a,d therefore liist faced the enemy The usual statement is that this first occurred at the Battle ot Bramlywine on September II 1777 But this is disputed by the citizens ot Delaware who declare that this took place at the only Revo lutionaiw engagement fought in that state, and that was eight daye before Brnndywitte A monument declaring final The Stars and Stripes were first unfurled in battle ni Couchs bridge September tt 1777, was erected there in 1101 ns proof of their belief But New York Pennsylvania and Delaware are not the only states which claim that honor Vermont also claims it and apparently she has the strongest evidence that has yet been brought forth to support the claim Researches made by John Spargo president of ihe Vermont Historical society, have revealed the fact that when John Stark defeated the British and Hessians at the famous Battle of Bennington on August HI 1777 his men fought under an American, flag that was made of thirteen redamlwhite stripes ami a field of blue upon which appeared thirteen white stars a ranged in the form ef a circle Thai tlag is preserved In the Bennington battle museum and the evidence in support of the fact that the Stars and Stripes first faced the enemy and thut Hid Glory received its first baptism of fire at the Buttle of Bennington on August lb, 1777, more than a year before Coochs Bridge or Bramlywine, seems indisputable But at that, Vermont, in depriv ing New York of the honor by proving that tlie Fort Schuvler banner was not a true Stars ami Stripes, must share its honor with ths Empire state For the socalled Battle of Bennington was not fought at Bennington nt all It was fought sl miles from Bennington at Walloomsae, and Wnllonmsac is on i lie soi I of New York The San Juan Islands O IS1NG out or the blue depth of x iugtt suuau aiUj snuggling cluoatP ttbjarlbweat corner of our Uas d ts to a groan of tiiaes 4 TOrjffn tiu ad napes Ioow a BuT Joan Wind, Til ere are about 171 talobds la thlsr groupnot counting those less thaft ten feet across About ouethird are Inhabited The entire assemblage C stitutes an archipelago of exceptional wildness and charm whicb has beea described as The most beautiful and bewitching group of islands from a scenic standpoint In all the world, with a climate so equable ou uccoant of the warm Japan current that out door life can be enjoyed the winter long For many yeurs thest Islands were toe subject of grave dispute be tweeo England and tbis country Thev were finally assigned to tfct Untted Statesnet ore apparently log Intended that It be so, tbere Ingty being a closer relation since it Haro strait which separates then from Vancouver Island is from 100 to 300 fathoms deep, whereas RosariO strait which separates them from the state of Washington is but 50 fathoms deep Their combined area approximate 200 square miles The state of Wash ington promptly dignified this uew possession by declaring It a county onto itself and perpetrated the name by calling it San Juan county Cruising among these islands M finds the note of onture everywhere dominant As the boat plows thrmifli the mase of passageways and the poa omnia of forested points, bold head lines, beach nooks and quiet coves unfolds, he readily concedes this to be both a unhpie and a fascinating region Lick Observatory L ICK observatory of the University of California was founded by tames Lick, who was born In Penn sylvania and died in San Kiam isi o, in 1S7 and whose remains are buried in the her which supports the great equatorial telescope It is one of the greatest and bestknown astronomical observatories in the world Just why Mr Pick left 700,000 for the construction of a powerful telescope superior and more powerful than any telescope ever yet made seems never to have bevn determined It occupies atract of 1,ILH acres on Mount Hamilton A miles, as the crow Hies east of the city of San Jose and 4Jim feet above the water in tlie Pacific ocean, because that locution appeared to offer advantages It steadi ness of air currents and more clear nights than any other point where a permanent observatory had been es tablished The equipment includes n SGlnch equatorial, wtiich increases the size of the celestial body under observation IUHXI times a IWlneh reflecting and a 6inch photographic telescope a ff1luvU cumel seeker und numerous aux iliary instruments Including delicate seismographs for recording the dura tion and direction of earthquakes, B9 well as a library of some IHXX books and pamphlets The great telescope has been used throughout every good night pince brsi pimed in service in 1888 Its contributions in the way of discoveries of hitherto undiscovered celestial bodies and the age motion and speed of previously discovered stellar bodies have enriched our knowledge of the phenomenon of the heavens away beyond the expectation of those who planned it EV 1928 Western Ntwxpaoer Union1 FARM POULTRY MODERN CHICKEN MUCH IMPROVED THEIR CHOICE 1 a recent Intelligence test given I nigh school there was this sens than her daugh ttr Underneath were the words, Wlser, taller, older, and the pupil was supposed to fill In the blank in I the sentence with the most apprupri ate of the words I Did they do it Fully half the class j Ignored the given words altogether and filled in the sentence to read A mother is more wrinkled than her daughterSpringfield Union HE MIGHT BE RIGHT Piece Worker AH The piece workers know they will be paid according to what they earn Ln fortunately, a ureal many nonpiece workers do not realize that they too, in the long run, are paid in accordance with what they earn Kacb last of us Is In reality paid by the pieceour progress In life depends upon our achievements You and 1 and every other Individual Is a piece worker 15 C Forbes in Forties Magazine Goe Back to Old Rome Vitruvlus WHS an unhltect of Pome, engaged in the practice of his profession a fev years before the beginning of the Christian era He published the book which hears his name about B Vitruvlus mentions that floors of oak were nailed with Iron nails riak HOOTS today are nailed with steel cut or wire cut millsthrough the side tongueknown as blind nallhiR Big Brazilian City Peloui is the proper designation of Para, Prazll Para g the name of the stale Pelem Is the city It is locatd HIIIIOSI ou the equator, about 100 inlles up the Amazon, or rather, up I the Para river, one ot the Amazons j mouths Belem is H city with a population of 23lUM Use Wing in Climbing Fledglings ot rtte tioactzln a singular South American btrd scramble about the branches Oi trees by the aid of their wing, used like bunds They have a temiwrnry claw on both the Index and r1lex lieMlic s an angel in disguise SheYou may be rightIts a complete disguise Superfluous Advice Oh b BOt basty, friend, I cried Think twic oer all you mur I cannot help it, he replied, fl StottUttatUitter A Hundred Per Center You say he la a typical American patriot, but what do you mean by that That he hangs out the flag on holidays If reminded of it, hums the national anthem after the second line, forgets to register and kicks about the men the others have voted into oflice IN THE FLAT Wifie These rooms arc so small I havent room to press my clothes HubbyYou should use a flat Iron, of course Ouch Oh, there are other fish tn the ea Said rejected Mr Gimps Quite true, the maid said merrily, Hut they do not hlte at Hhrimpa Babie Dont Shop AssistantThis doll Is like a real baby If will close its eyes and go to sleep when you lay It down Weary Parent Hut 1 thought you said It was like a real hnhy According to Plan Do you think your dad would say nnythlng 1 I told him we were going to be married 1 dont know but 1 fancy hed say something If you told hitn we werent Terribly Abused Opposition Opposition she cried distractedly Ive met ith nothing else all my life Whats the matter, dear Inquired her friend My parents objected when I wanted to marry him, and now tie klcki because 1 want a divorce Good Method Mrs Mirg Do you believe In sutoMiggvstion Mrs liugg Well, thuts how we got our car How was that I suggested it to my husband every day and every night until lie finally bought one A Happy Widow I know a widow who Is supremely happy, When other widows weep I from loneliness, she continues to f smile And 1 do not blame her I knew her husband, an exceeding disagreeable man K W Howes Monthly Exception Doctor Lewin has found out that mens Intelligence can be Judged by their collarsthe lower the collars the higher the Intelligence Who Is Doctor Lewln That man with the high collar Reason Enough GilbertNever tell a gJrl you love her GordonWhy not GilbertShell probably believe you NVhen you sit duwn to your Dreskfasi er4s or your Sunday chicken din ner nowadays you will probably enjoy much better food than you did sevens yeurs ago For while few of us Icnow anything of tlie change, the great American hen has become a decidedly improved turd since 11111 Thousands of poultry men In more rhan half of the stutes of tlie Union have adopted standard systems for Improving the breeds and eradicating disease in their flocks since Wisconsin began producing accredited chicka seven years ago The basis of the Wisconsin plan, explains the Farm Journal, was a breeding program whereby through culling, selection of birds of standard qualifications and vigorous constitu tions, with supervision of both flock and hatcheries, highquality flocks and chicks might be produced The chicka thus produced were designated us accredited and were advertised nnd sold as such This accredited idea spread rapidly from Wisconsin and Is now in operation under essentially the Wiscon sin plan in Ohio, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Texas, Tennessee and a number of other states Some eight or fen more states are also preparing to put this plan Into operation In lOlTJ, Connecticut adopted the Vlsconsin idea, but made the blood test for bucillury white diarrhea the basis upon which flocks were to be accredited Following the lead of Connecticut Massachusetts, ithode Island, iiew Jersey, Pennsylvania and a number of other Kastern states have built up an accredited system based on tlie diseaseeradication plan Washing ton, Oregon and Iduhc are now on, or are adopting, this plan New York has a plan that is a modification of this, with more emphasis on breeding Success of the plan Is evidenced by the fact that nhio, where tfie state poultrymens association adopted the plan only in lllP will this year produce PJiHHIiMK chicks from d ac credited hatcheries Hot Water Very Useful in Preventing Chilling If there is anything mio aggravating than an old mother bon that re fuses to hover her brood on cold, wet davs, I dont know what it is, says a writer in Farm Life Put you know n dead chick more or bvv means nothing in life to an old link, so its up to us to give nature a lift In the way of artificial heat, when the lion refuses to do her duty Heres my way Fill onehalf or one gallon jugs witli hot water, make a snug cover of woolen an old blanket is ideal o tit the jug, cork tightly, and place In a bos or In the coop with the chicks This will give olT enough heat to keep the Mule things cozy for several hours When necessary refill with hot water and youll never lose chicks from chilli g, 000KKK0XX00WH0M0000 Poultry Notes KXKX0XXVCK Comfortable quartern tn the very earliest davs means much in the future development of the chicks and the profit which they will return to their owners Young chicks should have no feed for M or even 4S hours after hatching Corn broad, rolled oats, and hardboiled eggs are good feeds for the first few davs It takes Ul dayy for a hen egg to hatch, about JS days for ducks, from 0 to U davs for a goose egg and JS days for turkey eggs The time may vary somewhat according to conditions Tlie nil mash system of feeding chicks after the first month furnishes a satisfactory method and also allows tlie person handling the flock rme leisure time without damaglhg the young birds Ground oats may be used for growing stock or laving hens when fed In limited quantities Wheat bran Is largely used In all chick mavhes It is bulky but fairly digestible and has a laxative tendency which is Itief1al It is fairly high bi protein Chicks ned something green to ent When they nre out on good range they will take care of this requirement themselves When they are housed It should he supplied In the building or maintaining of a high quality flock of poultry, no one factor Is as Important as the males bending the flock Buckwheat Is lower In feeding valu lhan corn, onts, or barley Furthermore It is higher In fiber and lower ID digestibility than these grains When hluegrass is pastured too closely by geese, It will kill the grae oat Just the same at tt wtH It blewfrraps Is pastured excessively Hoot by cattle, or particularly by thtepBHiutf 9Fb y u JII nn ,iftj imjju, t MMM MWMMJ it unmm ja 3p 5 V i TW7 rrN n aw Wednesday, June 6 1928 B iri Motor worries will vanish if you use Staroline Gas and Oils on your motor tripsmore power and mileage, too Ask the fellow who uses White Star Products Hell tell you that theres none better White Star regular gas Knockoline,, anti knock gas Staroline, hightest gas Staroleum, motor oils C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Cdjpfcinued from first page convention were read by the SecyTreas, Mias Jule Adele Ball, Lakeland circle, fololwed by report of treasury showing a balance on hand of 1550, the treasurers report was accepted Report was made by viceS resident, Mrs Nelson Imus Jr of fawelilcircle, and report of auditing committee by Mrs William Miller, Pinckney Vocal solo, My Desire by Mrs George Wimbles, with Mrs Minnie Van Syke, Howell, at the juane G, Jack gmtbe wemm et Rafted of WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, MichJgaS Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit S tin day, JHonday, Tuesday, JunjaliVl 112 FEATURING CHARLES MURRA The Gorilla Mystery Drama Action Taken from the famous stage play Will mystify you and thrill you from start to finish See this Comedy His Night of Doze Latest Fox News Regular Admission Price, 15c and 30c Matinee Sunday at 230 P M continuous to 11 PM Come Any Time See it All Mon and Tues ,1st show at 7 2d show at 9 P M WEDNESDAY Comedy and News Montf Bine in The Bisk Leaoger Ask Merchants for 10c Admission Tickets Come and join the merry crowds on Wed night Meter tepeftaas fipk are the oyi and girlsclosing with a poem, Its Up to You She reported 91 circles in the State Remarks were made by Mrs Wendell Moore, who talked of Junior Camps and a Kings Daughters and Sons home also by Mrs Albert Crittenden, Mrs Sarah Brace, Mrs Con rad George Jr, and Mrs J C Stewart Music, Instrumental trio, violin, cello and piano, the Misses Issler of Pinckney Mrs May White chairman of the of the credentials committee, reported the results of the election at fol low president, Mrs EL Clyde Dnsig Lakeland did Mrs Tetapfaere Bpuifeuuiaia, Lakeland, vieemafcliiit Mis Norman Reason, Pinckney, eec Mary Mra Fred J Teepfe, Howell treasurer The election was confirmed by the State president, Mrs Charles A Horton Minutes of the convention were read by the secretary,Miss Jule Adele Ball, and approved An invitation from Howell clrclto hold next convention May 192 in Howell was accepted A collection was taken for a little girl from Fow lerviUe, who was badly burned and at Melius hospital, Brighton, whir amounted to 1222 The meeting closed with a repetftiea of the prayer af the order x J THURSDAY v K Also Variety Reel BEATRICE JOY in The Blue Danube Man Without a Face No, 9 i i, 4 t riday and Saturday, June IS and 1 THE ROSE OF THE GOLDEN WEST Featuring Mary Astor and An All Star Cast Comedy Smiths Cousin AlsoSportlighReel COMINGEmil Jannincs in Way of All Flesh Milton Sills in Valley of Giants Why Sailors Go Wrong 1 Stockbridge has organized a base ball team and played their first game Decoration day with Williamston It was stopped by rain in the fourth inning, Dr Culver is manager and also plays first base Williamston expects to have gas service by July 15 FowlerviUe defeated Howell in base ball and is tied for first place with that team Pinckney is second and Hartland third in the county league The People of Howell showed their appreciation of the fact that the State T B Sanitorium is to be kept there by going Dut there and putting on a fine program Carl Ward of Marion and Bernetta ihrast of Ypsilanti were maried recently Mr and Mrs Charles Beurman of Holly, former Howell resident recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary A Kiely Crittendon of Howell hi been elected a member of the Mich gan Academy of Science of Anand letters Mrs Wm Keeland died at t home of Charles iarlock in Marif May 25, aped 81 years She is su vivod by one son, Charles The P M railroad has appealed the Interstate Commerce Commissier for pennission to build 8 miles o new line from Creen Oak to Wixom The Chelsea High School gradu ing class numbers 28 Brighton wii graduate lfi Brighton is considering install a waterworks system Congressman Grant Hudson h appointed Henry Stafford of Soii Lyon as first alternate to the Na Academey at Annapolis, Md James Smith is at Cheoboygan where he has charge of the grading of a stretch of road v Mr and Mrs Henry Lshaxc of lsea were in Pinckney last Weday Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson have rented and moved into the Clinton house on West Main St Mr and Mrs Harry Harris of Iola, Kansas and Mrs Alma Harris, son, Morgan, and daughter, Zeita, spent several days last week at their farm south of town Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and Mias Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives Dr and Mrs Cyrus Gardner of Lansing were week end guests of his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter of Lansing were Sunday jkttort at the home of Mr and Mrs Junes Martin lhr and Mrs C M Sigler of ManSique spent several days here last week They have just returned from a trip to Buffalo Mr and Mrs N R Larson of the State Sanitarium spent the week end here Mr and Mrs James Tiplady of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Edward aFrnum Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing spent last Wednesday at the home of C V VanWinkle Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters attended the circus in Jackson Thursday, rwL VanOrten Has rented and fi tfc Harold Swarthout on at MinvSt The Stanton Landscape Co of Detroit has been purchasing large num bers of pine, fir and cedar trees and hauling them to Detroit to be used in landscape gardening Some of the trees they bought were nearly 15 ft high The greater number were purchased of Hinchey Bros, west of this place Homer Reason visited friends in Detroit one day last week Paul and Veronica Fohey and James White were Detroit visitors recentlv M H Chalker, George Clark, Bert Hooker were in Detroit Monday Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and brother Edward, of Dexter visited relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs W CMiller and sons Norman and Clare, were in Jackson Saturday Mrs Sarah Reason and Mrs H C Houston of Pontiac were guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason the first of the weeks Donald Sigler of Detroit spent the week end with Dr and Mrs C L UR professional vision leads us to the utmost in improvment of our ser vice All that can be done to make this ritual a lasting memorial is accorn pished by us FABTHOUT L HOME I HJ9l NO 39 Hi CHIOAN r FOR SALE wt 1400 11 year old work horse, Merwin Campbell OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on shares or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdi aion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of inckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre OR SALBWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich iOST4 large brown geese Ftndei lease return to F E Hoffman on the Jfred Morgan farm FOR SAL1 12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of theep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Corners FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of George Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESow M with nine pigs T Graves FOUNOFive tfolstein heifers have strayed into my enclosuie Owner can have by claiming property and paying for their keep Roy Placeway FOR SERVICE Holstein Bull George Greiner FOR SALF Pair of 4 yr old mares also an eight year old and rural rtset potatoes W H Euler OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at PettysvUle FOR SALETwo row boats Inirs Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley quire of John J Reska,Doyles Grove hone 306 Howell, Mich North End, Patterson Lake OR SERVICEA registered Short1 f0R SALEPump for driven well orn Durham bull, fee 200 I Inqu at at thl8 officcRobert Kelley m r Glendon ichards of Grand Rapids was Friday evening caller at the oni of Mrs Alice Teeple Mr and Mr Frank Battle and J,ukon, Mr and MrsWill Thompson rd daugiiis Rita J ita, w V S UlliiiV 11 i v ut lT ALBERT FROST s Justice of the Peace Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law our First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I aI3t, have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 HIRAM R, SMTTH LAWYER Office in Court House Mich o well U r WANfED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cast, for, poultry ant eggs delivered, at, my jOultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at 11 times,, I FARNAM E Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Worlc a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney MicH Howell Rd Mi fi, , JL HOWLEn SWEENEY Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich Attorneys at Law COMMUNICATION Mr J P Doyle, Superintendent of Schools, Pinckney, Michigan My Dear Sir At a recent meeting of the University Committee on Accredited Schools I was directed to inform you that the Committee had voted to continue your school on the list of accredited high schools for the t vc year period, ending June 30, 1930 I take pleasure in conveying this message to you In reaccrediting your school, the Committee wishes to emphasize the importance of giving careful conua eratioo to the recommendations of fered in a letter written to you under the date of January 25, 1928 by Mr J B Edmonson of the Division of of University Inspection of High Schools It is hoped that you will be able to report to Mr Edmonson in the course of the year that his re commendations have been carried out The Committee also wishes to urge that careful attention be given to the preparition of any new teachers n order that the revised stand rds may not he violated Very truly yours J B Edmonson vf rs, May Con nor Mr and Mrs Burton Horning of ackson, Mr and Mrs C A Hicks and daughter, Ruby, of Parma were in Pinckney Sunday, Mis Emma Burgess was home from Ann Arbor Memorial Day Mrs Anna Kennedy is visiting relatives at Peterboro and Windsor, Ontario, Niagara Falls and Detroit Mrs Claude Reason was called to Ann Arbor Saturday by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs Cynthia Carpenter MrsAlvin Mann of Detroit was the guest of Mrs NT 0 Frye Thursday A W Vincc and family of Byron spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Richardson Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers had for their week end guests Mesdames Pearl Bowers, Dessie Dunne, Misia Currie, Mr and Mrs Henry Dupont Mr and Mrs J Herrin of Detroit Mr and Mrs Nelson Johnson and familv of Highland Park and Mr and MrsCarl Clabber of Roval Oak NEW LINE Rlf SAMPLES Have a complete line of Upholstery Goods Including Leather Art, Leather Velours, Velvets, Jac quards and Freize In latest styles and patterns Workmanship Guranteed Reasonable prices J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 FOR SALE Oliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner FOR SALEA good buggy Se Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm IFOR SALEBridge Lamp Inquire of Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALESeed Potatoes, several varities J C Hassencahl P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES r A SPECIALITY iickney Phone 19F1 GEORGE H CHAPEL George H Chapel, 70 yrs old,jewelry merchant at Howell for 40 yrs died at his home Friday morning after an illness which had confined nim to his residence for several weeks Funeral services were held at the Walnut Street ME Church Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock, Rev W C Donald officiating Mr Chapel is survived by the widow and one son,Rob ert FOR SALELaU ones Seed Potatoes, good Percy ElUs WANTEDMan and wife to work by month Free rent and board besides wages Can live at own home if they prefer White Lodge Country Club Cordky Lake Phone No 20F2 OR SALESeed and table potatoes Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of Anderson SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A and listed as a Michigan accredited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHom FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chamber the NOTICE The Putnam hoard of review will meet at the toyvn on fpusday,June 12 for the pfjlbse of reviewmg the tax roll and to act on any complaint coming before said board M E Darrow, Clerk MRS THOMAS F RICHARDS Mar E , Rosevear was born at Plainvifle, Ont, Can, in 1855 She was united in marriage to Thorn s F Richard in 171 To them were horn four children, one who died in inf mteyRoy Rosovear and Roderick Bruce who died in their youth, and Frther Shea Mr and Mrs Richard came to Michigan wmere they have lived near Howeill and Pinckney most of the time since Mrs Richard sun ,ved her nusband by nearly two years, spending most of that period with her daughter in Chicago In April she returned to Pinckney where she Hecace ill at the home of W C Hendee and passed away, Friday, June 1 The funeral ws held from tre Pincknev Congregational Church Sunday at 230 p m, Rev Veal of the Howell Episcopal Church officiat ing Burial was in the Gilkes cemc etery NOTICE The Board of Review of the township of Unadilla will meet at the Gregory town hall on Tuesday, Juno 12 for the purpose of hearing claims Charles Runicman Supendsor RAINED OUT AT DEXTER Pinckney played at Dexter on Memorial Day, the game being stopped by rain in the nrst half of he eighth with the score 7 to 5 in favor of Dexter Neither pitcher was given good support, errors figuring largely n iV scoring 1 nckney only had 5 of hoi regula players in the lineup Batteves PinckneyJameson and ieHaupt and ratzIDW i CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most heartfelt gratitude to those friends and n gnbors who gave their help and sympathy during the illness and deathof our mother and grandmother Mrs Thomas F Richard Esther S Spencer, Dr W L Spencer Richard E Spencer, VIN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at Probate Office in the city of Howell in the said County, on the 29th day of May A D 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George W Teeple, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again said estate should be limitedand that a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 1st day of October A D 1928, at ten Oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county WilliiL Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pature Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly and late Seed Potatoes Arthur Shehin 1 4 vt FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner horough bred FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China T Barkovitch, Beebe farm Special Second AWNINGS I give a eheiee of 100 samples to select from, priced from 250 up Last week I sold six orders in Howell three in Brighton, 2 in Pinckney and one in FowlerviUe My price geti the business R Et Barron, Howell This Registered Percheron will stand the season at my PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mkk Phone No 35F21 3orn to Mr and Mrs Wm Darrew June 6 a ton Born to Mr and Mrs Max Ledwldge June 5 t eon V 371 , W wvMiyjums tit w V 1, ftV r t A L SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedsttsixmt , 1928 li1 in nJi , i mm, j N f I r y v vi 4 j i J i t t b s wW Mart of Chisago, TWIee tho8Jof tho Worlds Largest Business Building, to Coot 30,000,000 SpecialChicago Is to a gigantic Merchandise Mart to Its own banding, which m tartaricthesis of the largest building ta the world This structure, two city bloeks 18 to 33 stories high Is Cor the service and convenor merchandise buyers of the Cftjtsd States and to achieve for CM a Still greater prestige as a Central Market, it was de dared today It will cost 30,000,000 vGcetrtton wfflbegin Imasediater APP wlU be the largest 4lffimyiiiit otmw rjghtt The property of the new building except fee eaiesons begins 23 feet above Mg business of the country dene mainly in concentrated places, as evidenced by the firaiBft Oeater and Cotton Goods Ostler IB Hew York City automobile la all leading does, financial and the Furniture Mart In where more than 700 fornl show ffcr k laVeatfPIB f In fie mosf modern and under ideal conditions have learned that the are to the centers of these leaflet, places, the greater Is their iiuuuUpUf or volume and profit The establishment of the Merchan dise MartIs a dramatic development ta the program to make Chicago the Great Central Market, a movement which the Chicago Association of Comsaaroe started a number of years ago and a goal toward which It has been atopgnjT Its energies continuously ever since, under the leadership of its gomlgn and Domestic Commerce committee Located on River Front This great Mart, which will house sales quarters and merchandise, displays of several hundred of the coun trys foremost manufacturers, wholesalers and Importers will be located la tits rapidly developing new river district, and will occupy a distinctly conspicuous position just across the river from Wacker Drive at Wells atree where the southern Xaftte at the structure win oe visible iur blocks The site was formerly that of the Chicago and North Western Rail way Companys passenger station The building will extend 724 feet on Kin sle street, CW feet on the river front and 824 feet on Wells street with a diagonal frontage facing Orleans and Franklin streets It will be set back from the river about 80 feet to accommodate a broad upper level drive extending from Wells to Frankljn The main entrancef the building will face the river Trod the drive The Merchandise Mart will have a total Boor space of about 4,080,000 square feet as compared with slight ly less than 2,000,000 square feet, which is the floor area of the Furniture Mart, the next largest building Each of the eighteen main floors will have an area of more than 200,000 square feet Within the walls of this huge edifice the retail merchants of the United States, Canada and foreign countries will be able to see, under one roof, hundreds of Itnjps of the WfeServi ichigan r fe iono icr C ii Surcharge Will Involve Loss of 40,000,000 to RdOrbamd Will Shiftlhe Burden XJpohToseWhoDo Not Enjoy the Service THE Senate Committee hag reported out favorably the Robinson bill eJhnrnating the Pullman surcharge This action, while apparently a popular one, is dass legislation and aSvSuch is bound to involve losses not only to tne railroads, but to the traveling public who ride in the day coaches and to a number of communities that tsBW enjoy sleeping car service s TO the Railroads, it involves immediately a loss of 40,000,000 in revenue annually, which will have to be made up somehow The surcharge is the only revenue that the railroads get for the hauling of the heavier equipment and the inci4fcfc mum of return covering a period of years All of the returns for berths, etc, go to the Pullman Company excepting the surcharge THE surcharge wasiound necessary by the United States Railroad Administration, Its continuance has been recommended by the Interstate Commerce Commission after an exhaustive study dtthe entire question of passenger travel returns THE Pullman sleeping car after all is a hotel on wheels, It provides an unusual service It represents heavy investment per passenger The berth charge and the surcharge of 50 per cent which latter is the only revenue the railroads derive from this high class service together, are not out of line with the charge for a room In a modern high class laeSeL SINCE the Pullman sleeping car passenger enjoys greater comfort than does the passenger in the day coach, he should expect to pay for the added comfort The Pullman passenger is allotted two and one halt times as much space as the person riding in the day coach The car weight per passenger of the average day coachassuming that it is filledis about 6,800 pounds The car weight per passenger of the average Pullman sleeping carassuming that sleeper is filledis about 12,260 pounds The cost to the railroad of hauling a sleeping car passenger is, therefore, approximately twice as much Should not the sleeping car passenger pay for these additional privi leges to the passenger and the obligations devolving upon the railroads ANOTHER illustration The sleeping car lines to Michigan resorts in summer and to Florida or California resorts in the winter, are seasonal movements The travel is all in one direction, which means that the return movement is an empty one RAILROADS have only two main sources of incomepassenger revenues and freight r THE wiping put of 40,000,000 annually m passenger revenues involved in the abqlitionof me surcharge on Pullman fares raustinevitobly doonecrf three triirigsr 1 Result in cutting down of passenger train service now provided by American Railroads 2 Restricting sleeping car service on the less prosperous lines 3 Or, shifting the burden of the loss upon the shippers ofJreighL ANY one of these expedients is unfair to the general public, that section who ride in the day coaches IT is a good principle of business at all times to require the person whoenjoys a special service to pay for that special service THE Pullman surcharge requires just that THE abolition of the surcharge, therefore, constitutes class or sumptuary legislation, which is not desirable in this day and age THE railroads do not object to governmental regulation by the proper tribunalthe Interstate Commerce Commission constituted to deal with the trans portadon industry eausjttiy WRITE your senator or congressman fcoday protesting againstthis uneconomic and unfair measure CBICjyiAajlOAl ASSOCIATION STATE OF MICHIGAN SHE 3E exhibits wm ales, readytowear, toys, laets, gJevstt millinery, sffferwera, gjassv rugs, knit gooes, hosiery, aaoes, Bites wear, fancy goods, sport good art and antique, jewelry, troaks, toilet articles, boose fdrntshlnga, office eqaipasent and scores of other merchandise displays ments of engineering science, Including fast elevators, freight conveyors of both the gravity and endless chain type and quick horizontal distribution on every ttoor Probably no building in the world will have such facilities for receiving and shipping merchandise as thenew arerchandlse Mart The entire ground level below the street floor wSl be a modern freight station Private tracks for Incoming carload freight wfD extend under the center of the building The Chicugo and North Western Bailway will operate an inbound freight station for less than carload lots, as well as an outbound station, which vllj connect with all other roads through its new Proviso yards The merchandise as it comes i2go this big freight station will be loadediinto highspeed conveyors and transported Immediately to the exact floor land aisle of the merchant for whom tit is Intended Connection will be made with the Illinois Tunnel Companys system of freighttransportation, which1 has more than sixty miles of tracks, beneath the streets and buildings of the city reaching all other railaroad tterminals A river dock for vessels win connect with the south freight elevate Hfcof the buiLdiuff TW Probate Comrt for tk 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 26th day of May A D 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In too Matter of tho Eatete of John Dunne, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 1st day of October A D 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjust Twentysix J 26 in Township 1 North, Range four A Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan o HUNTERS TO WEAR BUTTONS and ment of all claims against said deceased It U Fnrthor Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate MORTGAGE SALE The Michigan State Conservation Department has decided to replace the hunting and fishing license cards with buttons to be worn by hunters next fall There will be different buttons for resident and nonresident small game, resident and nonresident deer hunters and resident and non ident rod fishermen next spring The buttons will be about the size of a silver dollar They will bear a picture of a wolverine and tell the nat ure of the license They are to be worn in a conspicuous place, so that wardens may see that hunters and fishermen are properly licensed, thus saving the individual the inconven ience of digging down into his pockdemands I ets to get his license out,Exchange Claude Teachout is at tr te Pinck iuy Sanitarium due to an operation ior appendicitis Mr and Mrs LK Hadk y attended the Memorial service at Waterloo Sunday Miss Agnes Watson wus a Wednesday visitor at the North Lake Country Club , Mrs Belle Roepcke entertained visitors from Detroit Wednesday Mr and Mrs Emery Holmes of Lansing were Sunday c jailers at the George Marshall home Mr and Mrs Geord is Lambrite of Dearborn were week end visitors at the Barney Roepcke h ome Mrs Sarah Pyptr 1 as moved into the John Webb house Olin Marhall and fe snily were in Pinckney Sunday The county minis was held at the M E The L A S furnishi Mr and Mrs Fra Lloyd spent Monday Howard and family Mrs Lucia Mars and Henry Marhall at the home of Geoj day last week ,TMr and Mrs Ge Pinckney spent W with Mr and Mrs terial meeting church Monday eg the repast, acts May and with his brother all of Dansville off Detroit called fie Marshall one oafge Meaboa r of otlnesday evening li Marshall GRE OIY l J Belle Leach Mrs Glatley an J Mrs, were in Jackson A loftdy Mr and MrsJ tmos AYcferson and Mr and Mrs Err ,est Watiers attend ed the airport n ces hi akson Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger entertained Mart Ku hrt and Mrs Loneta Maclver at White Lodge Country Club for dinner Sunday Mr Coveyou and Mr Quinn of Detroitwere in town Tuesd ay eve Bemice Harris is hoi ne for summer vacation Mr and Mrs Emery Lansing were Sunday g A Denton Mr and Mrs R G tertained the following dinner Sunday Mr an McKee and Mrs E N Detroit, Mr and Mrs shaw of Jackson, and and family The ladic s of this c aparty for Mrs Drcf temoon C L Bollinger an Stockbridge Friday Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative ex ecuted by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Graves, husband and wife,of the township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedyhusband and wife of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, dated the twentyfirst day of March 1917, and recorded on the twentyseventh dav of March 1917 in Liber 115 of Mortgages on page 106, thereof up on which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Two Thousand Eigbtyone Dollars 208100, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remain ing secured by said mortgageor any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on the seventeenth day of August A D 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard Time at the west front door of the Court House in the city of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circut Court within the County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to thehighest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage that is to say Land in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number P ftwentyone 4214 nd the northhalf rwr weeK of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having been occupied used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated May 23, 1928 Patrick Kennedy ani Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Francis J Shields, Attorney for Mortgagees Business Address Howell, Michigan FOUR STATES CLAIM SAME HONOR IN FLAGS HISTORY Did a Pennsylvania woman or a New Jersey man design the first flag Four states, New ork, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Vermont claim the honor of being the scene of the place where the first flag faced the enemy Which has the best claim What Maryland man named the flag The Star Spangled Banner What Massachusetts man named the Hag Old Glory Those are some of the questions which the approach of Flag Day sug gests Can you answer all of them If not, turn to the iliustrated feature article The Story of Old Glory, by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Dispatch, and youll find some help PUBLIC HEALTH WORK One of the most encouraging features of Public health work in Living ston County is the fine spirit of cooperation displayed by the parents of school children During the month of May, 233 rural school children were inspected, and of that number, 37 had had corrections made as a result of former examinations 196 of these children still have, physical defects that can and should be corr ected before the begining of the next school year Since the vision test was made in the larger schools, many of the students who were found to be most in need of glasses have been fitted In one room in the Fowlerville School, every child for whom glasses were recomended, with but one excep tion, has been fitted Now that the schools are practically all closed for the season, there will be more time to devote to home visits The preschool clinic scheduled for June fi, promises to be very success ful, and there is every reason to beleive that it will be possible to hold another clinic for the examination of small children and babies, some time between the middle of August and ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Holmes aests of Chipman guests i Mrs A Northrup Wayne Robert the of S enfor C of Brad Reid STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery ommunity gave sel Tuesday afi family were in afternoon C W C hurcnill i r 1 tothemaelves are to Ipljm yiefornioft of the tswomendrirers disaaysMr Churciiffl, eral sales manager of Birick Motor Co Aqrf se faults are not great how, in Mr Churchills nioru Womenare supe to men in many phase ar operation hebeHew Roy R Darwin and Edith E Darwin Plaintiffs Vs Jacob Corey or his unknown heirs,de vises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit ponding in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on the 2nd day of May, 1928 In this cause it appearing by affadavit on file and from the sworn bill of complaint filed in said cause, that the plantiffs after dilligent search and inquiry, have not been able to ascertain whether the said defendant is alive or dead or where he may reside if living or if he has any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may re side, or whether the title interest claim lien or possible right of said defendant has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendant And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendant and his unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their ap pearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defend ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plai iffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge The above entitled suit involves and is brought te quiet title to the following described lauds, located in tho Township of Putaam, County of Liv faogston and State ef Michigan, de scribed as follows, towit The East half of the Southeast quarterEHot 86 of Section From Dispatch of June 4, 1903 Lightning struck the George Hicks farm during the severe storm last Wednesday The Baccalaureate Address wil be given at St Marys church June 21, by Rev J A Connors Clayton C Miller of the Michigan State Normal has been hired as super intendant of the Pinckney schools for next year ,,, , Richard May has sold his place and returned with his nephew to Ireland This issue contains a cut of the Thompson Grimes home which has just been purchased by Drs H F A C L Sigler for a Sanitarium They will be given possession July 1 Bom to Dr and Mrs Kirtland of Napoleon, a son, one day last week 32 people from here took in the circus in Jaskson Wednesday Mrs Nora Fohey of Putnam has finished her third year of teaching in the Rodunk school of Washtenaw County The neighbors of J Morgan of Marion who is confined to his bed by rheumatism, plowed, prepared and planted a 16 acre field of corn Monjohn Mortenson Sr and wife who recently moved to California have returned to Pinckney to live after a three months stay At its last session the Pinckney Council awarded to Will Moran the contract to construct a number cement sidewalks of IOSCO J S Mr and Mrs W B Miller,,ld son, Dale visited at the Walter Miller home Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman t and Ella spent Sunday with his sistetY Mrs Horace Miller and family j Mr and Mrs Warner and motjemj of Jackson were Sunday afternOK callers at the Walter Miller homev Friday evening Mr and Mrs Leoard Hedican entertained a company of friends in honor of their daughters birthday The evening was spent in playing games and light renesnments were served Dons received many beautiful gifts Mrs Margrette Ruttman and gen Clyde spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller , MraAnna Christian who has been viiting at the John Ruttman home re turned to Kansas Tuesday Milton Watters of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Frank Watte Mr and Mrs E W Allison attendedthe White reunion at theWslUnfton White home Sunday j Mr and Mrs Earl Duncal vlsjted his brother, Ora, at the St, Lawtence hospital, Lansing Sunday, f I , T , i ,V, ft ,fcrtif W W SeS 4 ,r r I 1 m Z V r fcr1 w fr ft o v y iii 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, 1928 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1928 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 1928-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ebd42d54f953b7017bc24b432f61f9a.pdf 459d8b77e09920a62c6a155070b47578 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. tf i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS TAT4S FIT TO PRINT Vol 49 BimlincjBispatdj Pinckney, Livingstoi unty, Michigan Wednesday, June 6,1934 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 126 PER VEAR T No 22 Memorial Day Is Nine Amendments Observed Here for the Fall EMetioi i i American Legion, School and Citisens Join in Decoration Day ExercUe Oror 100 in Parade For the first time jince the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, , Decoration Day was officially observ ed in Pinckney Of course, at othe Two Would Place Limit on Auto Tax Cham go in County Rule Asked HE WHO FAYS THE FIDDLER CALLS THE TUNE I I Local times the graves have teen decorated 1 election next November with flag and flowers etc but never before has there been a parade with a band, firing squad and marching soldiers Through the generosity of the business men, the band of St Josephs Orphanage of Jackson was secured and they arrived some 18 strong Floyd Weeks, commander of the J Ray Kennedy American Legion Tost, No 271, headed the parade on horseback The steed was furnihed by Wayne AtLee who also rode with Mr Weeks as civilian commander Com Weeks was in full regimentals, including overseas uniform and trench helmet The Jackson band came next Following came the four Boy Scouts in uniform carrying the colors They were Theodore Niga, Telesphors If sponsors of constitutional amend ments are successful in obtaining sufficient signatures to their petitions there will be at least nine questions submitted to the votsrs at the generOne question is certain of submissionit was provided for by the passage at the regular session of the legislature in 1933 of a joint resolution referring it to the electors Weight and gas tax charges, homcstaad exemptions, non partisian election of judges creation of a new liqquor commission, county government reform are a few of the matters that people and organizations would like limited by constitutional provisions Petitions must be filed with Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald not later than July G and must have 161,27 names to assure their certification to election officials Form Proposed Fitzgerald today approved as to form the proposal of H J Boversox, Diamond Current Comment League Games Shehan Team Win from Singer Read and Doody Teams Play Tie Camel Singer Beats Doody Friday Night in Playoff scored 4 runs in the game will be played ea In the local soft ball league there were several upsets last week The Shehan team won from Singer Mondaynight 8 to This was Singers first defeat His star pitcher, Swarth out, failed to show up Wednesday the Head team leading to 5 until the last inning had the score tied on them to i when the Doody tam last inning nis off Thur day night On Friday night the Singer and Doody teams played off last weeks tie game Singer won to 4 in a cbse game, scoiing the winning run in the last inning Swarthout only allowed j 4 hits for Singer while Dinkel,pitching ing for Dooly, was found for 7 Home lun hitters last wek vre Joe Singer, Lyman Battle, Pat Dillon and Don Swarthout Shehan Team A I K II b 4 2 5 This is the time of year when the jJune graduate marches up on the J stage with a hallo around his or her head to receive tho graduation diploma It is one of your biggest moments in life dear grad, so make the most of it According to the talks given on all occasions, of this kind, the word is at your feet and all you haw to do is to grab it Drink in all of these discoujsse and before the night is over you will imagine your self Napoleon Bonapail or a Julius Caesar all st to conquor the worki Alas, this big moment is all too short Next morning you will have to milk thf cows, mow the lawn or work in the garden as usual The days pass on and on and no requests from Henry For 1 or President Roosevelt will come for your services Then you will begin to realiz that you have but moun ted the first step and that many, many others, some hort and some dgh are still ahead of vuu T u ru T i , f Jackson to set up a constitutional n Bourbannais, Billy Parrow and Cyrusi , , , , fLIJ l AT o,L ,1 rri limitation on weight tax ejections I hflfpftC rYPITKPC AtLee The mothers in autos Then came the primary school children from the Pinckney School Then the children from the intermediate depart ment and the junior and senior high school, all in charge of their respective teachers, Miss Green, Miss Leland, Mr Howlett and Mrs Doyle Next, were the Spanish War Veterans and then the Junior Kings Daughters, led by Mrs Clare Palmer, carrying flowers The American Legion Firing Squad was next They were equipped with Springfield rifles loaned by the How He would fix a 3 limit on passenger car vehicles not for hire and 5 on trucks, trailers and commercial passenger cars on and after Jan 1, 1935 These fees would be in lieu of all other taxes The American Automobile Association has petitions in circulation limiting the gasoline tax to 2 cents a gallon and the license plate fees for passenger cars not for hire at 35 cents a hundred weight which is now the state law at Congl Church The Following Program Will be Given at the Congregational Church Next Sunday A M, June 10th at 1030 in Observance of Children, Day Tke Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Sunday masses at 7J0 and 10 i0 i Confessions Saturday evening at i 730 Hev Lewis M Dion Joe Singi Campbell, If F ILiinh, Is Dinkel p Doody, c W Darrow, Miller, lb B Darrow, cf H Read, is Niga, rf PO 4 4 0 Pasto 45 ell American Legion Post and werethe proposal of county government Opening Hymn, No Lords Prayer In Unision Its Here Jom,, Sprout The Detroit Civic league is backing A Thoughtful Greeting Jimmy lb Baptist Church led by Claude Kennedy The members of th3 firing squad were Harry Frost, Leo Lavey, Henry Hamparian, Lee Tiplady, Ambrose Murphy, C J Plintui, Wm CUrV nnH R C Vedder reform This measure was defeated Welcome by the house of representatives during , ,, , , , , , I On Our Day the last special session after the state , , J v j j v i The Way to be Gla 1 senate had approved it unanimously 1 The legislature by a joint resolu , We Bring Flower R ifv Smith, p , Clinton i Battle, c L Clark, f P Dillon, Is Rev B F EsicPastor t P Singer, 2b Services each Sunday I W lln ts K tr u 1000K Kennedy, 3b Morning Worship 1030 Vedder Special and seperate services for the ,a , 2 1 4 0 121 4 1 2 1 1 1 j 1 0 Singer Team AB R 4 Meyer I Ros Lamb I Other members in the parade were tion provided for an amendment that George Long, Max Wei, William would give justices of the peace ex elusive jurisdiction in eases noi evSI00 and concurrent jurismatters up ot 300 This maximum may b increased by legislative enactment to 1,500 in cities having a population of 250,000 or more Backs Interest Move Harry F Hittle, of Lansing, is backing a movement to control legal Lo nti Weeks Primary Dept Betty Reason Jeffreys and Roy Hannett The parade proceeded to the Pinckj ceeding S10 ney cemetery where the followingdiction in n program was given Advance Colors Boy Scouts Song, America, led by school children Address Supt J P Doyb Scattering of flowers on Veterans GravesJunior Kings Daughters Salute by firing squad Taps Clifford Miller Retiring of Colors and reforming of line of ,march to St Marys cemetery where the following program wa presented Song School Children Addrs Rev Bruco Esit machinery for the control of small c,0sinrf Hvmn Scattering of flowers on Veterans j oan c0r7panic, The ratc of intt,,,t CIn H r,raves could not excevd 10 per cent for little folks Sunday School Ciaiss for all Worship 11 4 Spear, rf 0 o j l j l j 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 H 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 PO 0 5 1 1 o 1 0 0 0 B Y P A Glad Wish Kenneth Kellenberger My Daisy Shirley Reason I Evening Song Gcraldinv Veddei, j Thurs evening prayer service Helen Reason A Sensible Viewpoint Douglas J plummerj Recitation Margaret Wedemayerj A Miracle Junior Reason j A Bit of Advice Herbert Palme M The Sower Mildred Petch A Little Gills Message Elizabeth Weks 800 800 Congregational Church E J BerquistMinister rs Ear Baughn Direct, of Music FJoyd Week Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Read Team P ft J Reason, lu X PO 1 a sM R Clinton 2b Iivernior p N Miller, c V Hin i f Clinton 31 Koss Read, I Lamb, r,Niga K Sper, rf 0 I 0 i 4 0 4 1 4 3 2 t 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 We vonder why they have discontinued the use of calcium chloride as a lu t layer on gravel roads For years this wa useii extensively in this county and many other as a remedy for the iut nuiance with good effct For th pat several years it has not been USMI About the time its 1 I use was discontinued a lettT was sent out to tlie press, explaining that owOJing to the fact that calcium chloride 1 was damaging tie chassises of autos 1 and trucks, its us would be curtailed 0 until another dust layer was found 0 Whether this held as the main iea 1 son or whether the dustlaying funds j haw been diverted into other chann A d is not dear Meantime the dust I blows 0 Th tatenient that Aj Giodxck ojwill run for governor this fall a 0 1 considerably str ngthened last k when John Haggerty, former sirre tary of tate anl personal friend of Irusbeck announc d that v would support the former governor for reoi election Haggirty plit with Gros beck during hi lat term of governor I and supported Vr d inen against ,rf him in the primaries Now he is ev, J icntly back on ilv GrOsbeck barrfl 1 0 rates of interest Under his measure I Sunday visiting Megan Meyers T 1 , the rate on 100 would be 5 Loan What Cn,dren Can rjQ ,, uhamy Sho Junior Churcdv ool ere and borrowers by written stipuj gon lation may increase the rate but not como to exceed 7 per cent The legislature i A Cnilds tircftinp would be authorized to s t up the ood Day Joiy ummcr r, ,, r , Christian Lndeaver Girls Busv Be Class , , 1 i Senior Choir rehersal Again Dorothy Parker Jean tte Hains loans up to 300 Another measure would provide Salute by Firing Squad George Long and William Jeffrey of the American Legion also took two boat loads of children on the pond where flowers were strewn in honor of the navy dead j thc of Non Partisian Taps paycd by Jackson Band Lead Julicial Election a0tiation of which er and echoed from Pinckney ceme Waltef F Meek js secretaiy O DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING The County Democratic Mas Meeting to choose delegate to attend tery by Clifford Miller Reforming of line of march The graves decorated were as fol lovs Pinckney cemetery Gilbert, Wm Robinson, Charbs Hen ry D L Justicewould b of the supreme court nominated in party conven 1030 am 1130 am o30 pm Wednesday Doody Team A P R H evening Prayer meeting at 730 Tiiursday evening Jim Singer, M Meabon, Dinkel, p Shin y, lb A K nnedy Joe Sing, If 2 b 2 0 for the election and nomination of justices of the supreme court, circuit hc PPnmary convention at Battle I courts and other courts of record It Crfk Junf 21 was rV attended and remarkably short The motion of Don Van Winkle to elect D delej gates with a quarter vot instead ofl four was adopted 1 he debgates ejected from this district wer Putnam, N O Frye, HamburgArthur Shhan, tions Vib all otheis would be nomHenrvt , e Lnadilla, Henrv Howelt and Jam i mated by filing petitions At the1 election following, all would run on ry u u Collier, Schuyler Goodrich, ate ju,idal baot, wi Henry Gardner Sr, Thos McCulIoughl party desinationSi Adam Francis, John Chalker, Erastus thout any Stackable No speches were mad all and no candidates endors d, motion to adjourn prevail a iooi as the nominations were made Pentecostal Full Gospel Misson D Matii Ivarg I t Seice, Sunday, 3 P M Salvation for the oul Healing for the body Everbody We Icon e 4 miles eat of Punkri v vi W w j Darrow, Head, c flirrtpn Dinkel,f I Jb 4 4 4 4 1 0 0 PO 0 0 10 0 4 0 0 4 0 , 1 0 i A 0 0 i 0 0 wagon again Singe i at i 1 Kennedy, Jeffsrson Parker, Horace i 4 Would Increase Exemptions Williston, Albert Coleman, Harry Th Taxpayers Protective aocia Isham, Wm Burch, Reuben Finch, Uon of which Fredrick A Wing is David Mowers, Perry Blunt, ChaJ secretary has prepared petitions to inStickle, Alden Carpenter, George reai the homestead 3xemption from Culy Nelson Potter, Alex Mclntyie, S1500 to S5,000 It is provided that Pasco Wheeler, Roy Hick n0 homestead valued at S5r000 and St Marys cometryJ Ray KerC8 ami occupisd by the ovner may nedy, Paul Kuhn, John Haze, Henry HarrU Jr, Patrick Walsh, John Kearney, Lotais Harris The American Legion Post is going to order markers and flag holders for all veterans graves Thcscj are of bronze and have a plat giving the soldiers graves hav been overlooked please notify the local legion post This Decoration Day observance drew a large crowd here and we un derstand that it is planned to make it an ennual affair We are told that guns will be requisitioned from Wash ington and a firing squad equipped o Miss Hazel Smith Mrved as briemaid at the wed insr of Mi Mldred Gnadt and Sihvy Cox in Denit last Tuesday and n Pturday at the welding of Miss Ernestine Misson and Louis Spalding in HoweH be soli to realize ad valorem taxes Only income may be attached The Michigan Farmer is backingl the amendment abolishing the uni form rate of taxation, providing forj an income tax for the support of the public schools, and giving the legis o BODY OF MAN IS FOUND The body of an unknovn man wa found last Friday afternoon along th P M track, just north of Charbs Culvers Triangle, west of Ho veil He had apparently ben dead for a week ter of thf a, bridesmaid or ten day4 as the body wa badly decomposed The man had apparently been shot a a 22 rifle lay near him No papers wre found on him by which he could be indentified and only 175 was in his pockts Coron er Roundsville was called but has held up the inquest pending further invesveteran s name and regiment If any latures the authority to provide ruie J , i e n tigation It isr apparently a cae of for determining the cash value of all , , i , t t suicide Sheriff Clauk rawcett states WOODWORTHGRIM ES The marriage of Mis Mary Woodworth, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Woodworth to Ogden Grime of D troit took place at the Wood worth farm, thr tj mile north of Pinckney Saturday a ftmoon Kev N A McKune of the Peoples Church of Landing officiating Thebride attended by Mis Arhn irim, nd Paul Smith of Ann Arbor nrcl a best man A wdding dinner wa rved following th ceremony Au 80 friends and relatives att nd d Mr Woodworth was formerly collector of internal revenue at Detroit o NOTICE j A Singer, ib P Singer, If Swarthout, p Battle, c G Clinton ISmith, lb Y Spear, rf P Dillon, r II fpune If L Clark, 2b W Dillon, rs 0 2 0 2 0 Team AB U 2 1 p 2 r I 0 i 0 2 1 2 0 2 I 2 0 2 0 1 I 1 I 0 0 I 0 I PO A 0 1 IT 0 1 I 0 I 0 1 iO K 0 0 0 We have received a bief biloly of Kaymon I French of Flint who aspire to th x publican nomination for congr man in the flh oitric Me wa boiTi in South Dakota in 18f, attended lifol in Nevv Hampshire an I giaduat 1 from Detroit College ot law Came to Flint in 1M4 and vork d in Buick and Chevrolet plants Seid over ea 1 months, beingnut red out ith th rank of captain I member of Masonic anrl FIk olges Funnel erietary Gne e county committee and fonner nvinbe of the Stat Poar I of Cone, tion Is now iMtig ,fc,n tirm a Flint City ommiioner The onl annoiiricel candidates on I th republican ticket this year ar j iom Cent , county The tw, rthr i randidat from there are Vliliam 1 , lackney Fmt lawyer ami City Man0 Bellinger They claim that Ingias piriiied to nt r no candi Citi thi, year for tie republican 1 i on lUt tin, i only a political and ve will wait unti July a,t, day for filing petitions b ft we IIT pt it a gospel 1 Ol 0 1 1 0 o ,lge I ham lt not i ination prnrni2i tie om Doody Team AI K Joe Sing r Dinkel 1 Jim Singe,, 1 rooiy, lb Ha sencahl, 2b Shirey, lb Miller, r K fi ad, rf H Miller, rs PIumrTVr, cf Mabon, If H r i 0 0 0 0 PO 0 cap l I 1 ink1 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 tylnJulejito 0 0 0 oOFF1CIAL STANDINGS property Two other proposals coming out of Detroit have to do with the present syftem of liquor control One would abolish thc present conditul tional amendment ami the other would that the rife found near the body was registered to Jacob Meddaugh, 77 of White Pigeon, St Joseph County, and word is awaited from there O ting held Of on The regular monthly m theKings laughtrs will b Thursday June 7, at 2 oclock at thr homf Ilanrhe Martin Charlotte IIer See Team Singer Doody Shehan Read W 1 L 1 4 4 PCT 2 ,00 X 200 fc ofd appaintly are mighty of tleir financial affairs The f thi country hold many A i n illion of dollarsbelonging to people l,ho nglet to hum it and whowe , lin v hatsk have jost Thr sa condition of affair confronts te auto licene departm nt Wen auto ne f v re cut pfundv were ill the p, op vho had dtjidy paid th ir aulo license fee More than I,00 of thee refund check have heen returned to the nel partment for th reason that tlv 0 address wa wrong or that in the I meantime the person to whom it was maihd had movil and left no addras So if you had a refund coming on you auto license and did not get it, you can do so by sending the secretary of slat your proper address 0 o o o, place the administration of the act NOTICE TO ALL BATHERS under t vo members of th legislator j At a meeting of the Pinckney and one person to be appointed by h village council Monday night, it was governor voted to enforce the vlLitre ordinary Because of the signatures rqftdj forbidding nude bathing in the ,ckit is expected that many of the sugney mill pond gested changes in the fundamental the aw to thc full t etnt of NEW ARRIVALS Bom to Mr and Mr L J on Wednerjay, May 0 a Born to Mr and Mi Wylie of Howell Pemie,cum, on Thursday May il a on Born to Mr and Mr George K napp of Hamburg at trw Pinckney Game this vk and next WednlaySlvhan vs DoOfly FridayRead vs Dooly playoff Henry Monday Real v Shehan on Wednesday Sing r vs Doody Reynold VanBlari The meeting of Pinckney hantc No I4 O K S vill b heid Fridi June JS law will all by the waytide J Nellie Gardner, VUlags Ork SaniUriam on Sunday, June 3, a son O NOTICE REV E At thPinckney Rev K J J BERQUIST RE51C5 morning service of tho Congregational Church, Ferquht tn lered hi resignation to take effect on August 1 Rev Berquist came hore from Nc astl1, Fenn, some five years ago and ha inre lfen a prominent figure in h religious civic ami social life of th vi lag wl romnunity He has also he VA plain of the local T B V JVZ U Loretta DilUngham, Secy c Lodge for a number of years T If ,VThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 6, 1934 Fashions for Juvenile Smart Set Howe About NEW USE FOR OAT HULLS By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonThe expanding Influence of the federal government on the lives of Individuals FeelEffectsof throughout the UnitNew Deal ei State8 suddenly has become a matter that U attracting attention, and more and more repercussions are to be noted in the National Capital Some observer tell me they think it is an Jiillcation that the multifarious agencies that have been set up under the ISew Deal are at last In full operation and their effects are now reaching to tlie grass roots of the country How ever that may be, it can be stated without equivocation that the socalled alphabetical soup the various administrations and boards and commissions known only by Initials are making their presence felt for better or for worse in the lives of individuals I cannot agree with the exaggerated assertion by a leading Republican politician that we are subject to Hit ler decrees from a hundred different Sources, but there seems little doubt of vast power being wielded by the Various New Deal agencies For instance, Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator, lias decreed that there will be no drought relief funds for cattle owners supplied by the federal emergency relief adminlrration unless the holders of any mortgages on those cattle agree not t foreclose sujcbmtfrtgages And, be It said, Lheortgnge holder who refuses to make such an agreement is Vi the well known stump He can tke the cattle, of course, when the Mortgage matures, but if the mortgnges have many months to run the cattle e liable to die of starvation in the meantime Without attempting to deride the merit of such a policy on the jvirt of the federal government, the Illustration shows the power that is Vieided from Washington The Reconstruction Finance corporation has been exercising its influence with banks for some lime While 11FC officials Insist they are not attempting to control policies of banks, Jr nevertheless remains as a fact that they are exercising voting power in the hoards of directors of numerous fcrmking institutions They went so fir in the case of a great Chicago lank as to insist that the man they fHected be elected by the board as it fhtirman In addition, through the Conservation corps embodies a definite scheme for restoring forests that have been cutover and constitute nothing more than waste land It provides for selective cutting of trees in lumber ing operations, and It is designed to create in the minds of all citizens the necessity for sustaining our forests against the time when, at the present rate of destruction, there would be no more lumber I was surprised when the forestry service told me that forest land was Just about onefourth of the entire area In the United States But the forestry officials reminded me at the same time that unless there is a serious conservation movement, there is only enough timber in sight to provide lum ber for about thirty years more Mr Roosevelt is proposing legislation, most of which will be ready for the session of congress meeting in January, lOir to provide machinery for coordinating the efforts of the federal and state governments and for gaining the cooperatinn of private land owners in restoring growing trees A good many Washington observers are wondering how soon the federal trade commission Headed for and NRA are going a Clash t0 oc norns Tne two agencies are certainly headed In the direction of a clash It is generally conceded here that sooner or later General 1dinsons NRA codes that establish monopolies in various fields of commerce and industry are going to be made the subject of pithy comment from federal trade commission circles How soon it will come, or what form the disagreement will take, of course, can be only a matter of conjecture now It Is necessary to recall the basis upon which the federal trade commission was created in order to get a clear understanding of the clash that Is to be expected First of all the creators of the federal trade commission hnd in mind the Idea of a fed eral agency that could be watching big business all of the time Where It found unfair practices, smothering of the little independent units, and such other conditions as some sharpshooting businesses use, the commission can and does, cite them publicly It goes Federal Deposit Insurance corpora tion, the bank policies on loans are closely watched, and this Is happen ing at a time when the President and Home of his advisers are strongly urging the banks to make loans From What I know of the banking business, 1 imagine few banks will hesitate on iraking loans In large amounts profiling the borrower has some security to put up that will assure repayment of the funds borrowed TTnder NRA and the numerous Codes, various terms and conditions are laid down Typical of fr business IlowCodeWorhs Practices Here is a typical rasp the code for the graphic arts Industries has a provision prohibiting extension of credit for longer than two years That Is a printing plant owner or publisher of a country newsjvir or any one else wanting to buy a linotype machine had been allowed finnptimes as much as five years in which to pay for expensive equipment of that kind Nnw, however, he must pay for it within Two years or the Iaimfacturer will be a code violator by selling it on a long term basis Thus, it is to be seen that the code exerts an influence on what might tie called the Innocent bystander The country publisher cannot save up gold with which to pay for the machinery because he would be a criminal to liave gold under present law ALain declaring that I am not disCoo7 the merit of the proposition It mains as n fact that the federal trade commission Is exerting an in flcencp on the type of investments In dividuals make as a result of Its control over the issue and sale of shares of stock or bonds Of course, the commission cannot reach a corporation that is doing business only in its home state, bur the larger corpora tions engage In business on a broader scale than that and the bulk of pires and bonds, therefore, must not be issrted until the federal trade com missions securities experts have de termined the facts about the corporation that offers them It is a matter of record, of course, that numerous corporations have sold purely blue sky Btofk, but the point I am attempting to make is that here is another federal Inflnence on the lives of individuals There are so many other examples that could he cited that they would fill Biore splice than is available here As we go through the month of June, another phase of the New Ieal becomes effeNsfve I Forest refer to the developConservation n,enrof the n try s forests, privately as well as publicly, owned While there will be no noticeable results for aome time, the Presidents forest conerratlon policy has become operative nevertheless, and it is a longrange fftr that Is generally accepted as ioffcUog for the future Tb program whieb the President taitlattd when he started the Civilian C UMMERTIME means vacation time, which brings clothesplanning time to hand for mothers who would dress their styleconscious children fashion ably and appropriately Since camp life plays so important a part in the modern childs life, it might be well to consider the clothes question from that point of view Design ers of Juvenile sponswear declare there, is an Increasing tendency to fea ture bright color in camp and playtime apparel Because materials are strong and sturdy is no reason why they cannot be gaily colorful and attractive So the cotton broadcloths, the poplins, the gabardines and the argentine cloth which serve so admirably for childrens recreation and everyday utilitarian clothes are coming out In unusually cheerful hues this season For youngsters who romp through after the facts In public bearings and woods and climb and wade and attend exposes the practices It alsotsues orders directing the offending busi nesses to eliminate the objectionable practices If they choose to disregard the commission orders, the matter Is turned over to prosecuting officers of the government and tougher penalties may he imposed Now, the national recovery act and General Johnsons codes have gone a long way toward making the commissions guardianship of little business nil In Its effect The codes permit monopolies, or rather, the codes provide under the recovery act that the antitrust laws shall not apply to those businesses signing the terms and con ditions of the codes It is seen, therefore, that the provisions of the federal trade commission act can hardly be enforced That is to say, the commission cannot order a business to cease doing something that General Johnsons codes declare to be quite all right Thus far, the commission has kept reasonably quiet about the thing It Is true, however, that its members have thoughts about the situation that would make Interesting reading If they were to he expressed openly The commission has kicked about a few of the codes in a mild sort of way Its criticisms have been tempered, it is said, by the fact that none knows exactly bow to go about effecting a reconciliation of the diverse positions enacted into law in the recovery act and the federal trade commission act Apparently, there have been no instructions from the White House and so the commission Is looked upon merely as drifting until such time as an administration policy is framed But somebody Is going to have to Iron out the differences They cannot go on indefinitely That fact Is ob vious When one government agency goes ahead and allows a thing to be done that another government agency has been created to prevent, it is axiomatic that a collision is going to occur between them In due course Few observers, and few Important leaders as well, are willing to attempt a prediction as to the outcome One reason is that NRA is under fire from several directions and T believe it can not be said to what extent the general principles of NRA are going to become imbedded in our industrial structure Government officials are becoming more and more concerned about the growth of smuggling and bootlegging of liquor A determined effort is being made to check this illicit trade, but the optimism expressed by officials charged with the responsibility does not ring very loud Indeed, the talk I hear in a good many quarters Is that there must be some revision down ward of the import duties and the local and state taxes on liquor or else the bootlegger and smuggler will he doing as much business as the legitimate, licensed dealers t7 Western Newspaper Unloa gym classes the Idea of shorts, with inner bloomers that are brought up high so as not to be visible Is advocated The newest shorts are pleated at front and back so as to give the appearance of a skirt After play hours, what then to wear Why not a cunning tailored ensemble, on the order of the clever threepiece which the pretty little girl, to the left In the picture, is posing The ensem ble theme is helngplayed up enthusiastically for children this season Be ing so interchangeable with blouses and such, It Is a guarantee of a welldressed appearance for most any child at most any hour of the day In fact, an outfit like this may be considered almost an entire wardrobe in Itself With the Jacket on, this lilllputian tallleur of marine blue flannel looks as modish as mother herself wears on cool days and on shopping tours Looks nice, too, with the coat removed, for that wee buttonupthefront blouse of matching blue flat crepe is most wonderfully chic The older girl in the picture, who la Helping little sister don her smart Jacket, has on a sleeveless dress which also admits of Interchangeable blouses The one she Is wearing while she poses for her photograph Is a Mexicanstripe wash silk Of course tt would have to bo stripes, for they are smart for overybody, old and young, this season Style Interest In little girls dresses is said to center around necklines and sleeves in the newer models Which accounts for the wide pleated collar which finishes the neck of the wee frock of pale pinkish soft taffeta which the tot to the right in the group Is wearing You will note also that the sleeves are fancifully smocked The vogue for taffeta has extended into the Juvenile realm If you prefer pastel crepes they are equally as good style for tiny folks party frocks That sweet child In the foreground looks adorable In her airyfairy frock of embroidered organdie by Western Newspaper Union r WATCH NECKLINES By CHERIE NICHOLAS I A change in necklines is in progress High cut fronts are giving way to low cut fronts after the order of the charming neckline which graces the gown pictured This stunning cafe dress Is fashioned of a handsome chif fon of bemberg Its beautifully moldedtothflgure silhouette, together with its interesting lowfront neckline, make it outstanding in midsummer costume collections Slim, long sleeves accented by three tiers of fine bow are Intriguing details, PLEATING IS USED QUITE EXTENSIVELY There is much pleating in use now and it isnt all used for neckwear, although It does seem as though nothing fluffier than neckwear would be found Ruffles and frills gnlore are lovely on some and so absurd on others Narrow side pleatings can, however, be worn by almost any figure, which is not true of the draped polonaise The time has come to speak a word In favor of brown The season Is so clearly a blue one that women have been inclined to underestimate the high style Interest in brown During the first showings of the imports for midsummer brown was Impressive and something of a surprise for, by that time, women were so happy that It was a blue year With the Interesting brown and white, brown and grege and brown and beige prints, came lovely costumes In which yellow and brown were pleasantly associated Brown Still in Picture as Nifty Summer Color While It Is true that navy and black are leaders in spring fashions for day time, it becomes Increasingly apparent that brown Is to be reckoned with It is an Important color by Itself and especially In prints, particularly print ed crepes The brown prints are featured In separate frocks, in jacket costumes and also in long coat ensembles and redingotes, and its interesting to observe the definite favor shown com binations of plain and printed crepes, featuring brown shades A favorite version fs the Jacket costume with monotone skirt, worn with printed jacket and bodice, and costumes of this sort are attractive when done in polka dots, dots in dime or quarter size Brown with white Is then the favored combination Straw Cloth Appears Straw cloth Is a new material that has all the earmarks of novelty with the more stable benefits of practlea Womcn Wives Good Behavior Q Ball SyndlcfttaWNU Service iiiiiititttiit By ED HOWE T HE roving correspondent of the Kansas City Star once called on me and said The women all say you are a woman hater How about it I said I wasnt, and that all the women didnt say so In support of this statement, I gave him a letter from a woman in Texas, but he made no reference to It in the two columns he wrote about me The woman said MI am barely nineteen, and have a deformed body I am familiar with you through the Kansas City Star, and I want to give the devil his due, for you are the writer who has done me most good Being a cripple, I have a wicked and fast temper, but you have taught me to control it for my own benefit Your constant teaching that one should behave for ones own sake, as a matter of profit, because it is finally the easiest and best way, I have been able to understand and practice with more success than any other Early man had a strong disposition to whip his wife, and often did I have seen a picture In an old book of an angry husband entering the bouse carrying a switch, and of his wife cringing and begging for mercy, as I did as a child in the presence of an angry father In this old picture, also, is the figure of a woman evident ly the wifes mother, who bdgged for mercy, too, as my mother begged for mercy for me Wives have taken the switch from the hands of brutal husbands Men have granted equal rights, but the women are still screaming as though regularly whipped Men of today submit to the gross absurdity of police women, stateswomen, but the women are as busy as ever in telling of wrongs long since remedied As far back as the time of Silerlus women insisted on rights that were actually wrongs SUerius in his memoirs tells of one dfhXs wives going barf legged, although she was of considerable age, and it didnt look well Silerlus objected to the custom Any reproof of women today sets them screaming as though the reproof were a beating e Men of the present generation are the heirs of the experience of men of an older time Thus we have learned of the greater convenience of obtain ing water by turning a tap, Instead of 5fiaofetroublesomejourneytoapleated net mffles and a soft satin, ability It consists of cellophane woven on artificial silk spring The modern bank, hotel, railroad and school are merely cogs In the wheel of civilization as it goes round endlessly, and is slowly Improved because of the disposition of men to seek greater conveniences A clean, dependable man Is a development of good behavior, as Is a useful machine or system lightening our labors and our worries If I should marry again I have about as much notion of it as of being born again I think I should relieve my friends of the bother of a public ceremony In our extravagant and wasteful American way, marrying has become more troublesome than a fire The bride is worn out, the father bankrupt, and all those who read the prenuptial notices In the newspapers are disgusted There is also the trouble of attendance on the ceremony and reception, to say nothing of presents Men especially do not wish to attend or buy, and fox days previously are glowered at by wives who know they are trying to get out of It for wives love weddings Why would it not be a good Idea to give half the present amount wasted on weddings to starving old soldiers, the poor, union labor organizations, railroads and bankers in distress It would be a great convenience to me if some of the army of writers now useless would devote their time to reading, and print collections of the occasional good things found in novels, essays, histories and the mass of writing of every kind I thank James Truslow Adams for a sentiment he lately buried in a book, and which I happened to encounter The wisdom of the past he says, is not to be undone in the present by a few telephones, motor cars or radios The first writing was on clay tablets, or on paper laboriously made from marsh plants, and there was far too little of It In these days of paper easily made by tons from wood pulp, and of typewriters, stenographers, movable type and printing presses, there is far too much of It The old time men soon settled their differences by resort to fists, battle axes, lances, rocks or spears there was at least occasional peace, but owing to the ease of writing the differences of, modern men are never settled Every one Is entitled to weak moments I do not greatly criticize tfeem in friends who have treated me as well as I treat them A woman who seems to be somewhat elderly writes me Frequently on give me hard rubs, snd I know they are deserved Being a woman, I know a woman can be the most un reasonable thing under the sun I know, because Ive been guilty One has to get near the Jumping off place before being able to exercise tbat much candor Artists crayons can be made from eat hulls, an agricultural waste, Bj treating furfural, an oil yellow liquid made from the hulls, with various simple chemicals, a black sub stance suitable for crayons has been produced Tests show such crayons are satisfactorily In use, as compared with charcoal, and by varying the chemical treatment crayons of varying hardness and blackness can be obtainedPopular Mechanics Maga zine WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS f Write for free sample of my wonderful car remover ZUBEK, Box 1112, Detroit Mich,Adv Lordly Precedent Precedent cares nothing for ion sense A Few Drops Every Night and Morning Will Promote a Glean Healthy Condition At All Drug Stores WrksMorins Co,DptW,Chicao,for Fros PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BeawfM DandruffStops Hair FalUnr Imparts Color and Boantrto Grapasd Fadod Heir 6teaadr Hlafloa4fl invud raooo rUii iyp at DnjMtott iWkiPatboswNT FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for ose a connection with Parkers Hair BalsamMakea the heir soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at dr gists Hiacox Chemical Work Patchogue, N ITCHING IRRITATION Even in persistent cases where Parts are sore and tendercomfort follows aaav the soothing touch of sm Resinol Solicitors, BUr Money selling life protectloa 1 to 84 16 to 55 receive nick and accident weekly benefits to 40 Low rout LINCOLN PROTECTIVE COBP, VANDALIA ILL, PILE SUFFERERS The horrible discomfort of hemorrhoid can now be relieved with our home treatment Send fifty cents for complete dollar course Complete sat isfaction or money back Arrow Lab oratories, I, Pilftiw, SORES 2r C xo o k Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly, Tjed in a million homes Inex pensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD CHICAGO AND BIGGER BETTERS 1700 FINEST VrORlDS FAIR ROOMS EACH WITH BATH Just 4 blocks tfom Grant fbrkwhkh etheHorth tnbofict to the fair Grounk 50 In 34 as in33 Discriminating Visitors Select lil HOTEL SHERMAH at r WNUO 2234mumf itmrr Vi JAfti r TW Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 6,1934 MORTGAGE SALE J MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more tean thirty day3 in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 19, 1930, in Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 9091 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and insurance the sum of 57326 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by t Default having beten made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by John I Robinson andjCMatie A, Robinson, his wife, to CJuUpver D Fay, dated the nineteenth day of May AD,1920,and recorded in the office of the Register of for the County of Livingston State of Michigan, on the ninth ojf August, AD 1920, in Liber t Mortgages on page oo0,wnich was assigned by said fit DFray to Mabel L Iieebe assignment dated the seventeen At May, AD 1922 and recorded ill tfre office of the Register of gaid mortgage or any part thereof Is for the County of Livingston und said mortgagee having elected to andtAte of Michigan in Liber 119 declare and hereby declaring said en of Mjrtgagcu oa pugv 80, and which tire amount of principal due and paysaid mjoftgagtjjwas Assigned by Mabel able by reason of default for more L Beebe to The First State and Sav than thirty days in payment of inter ings Bank, of Holly, Michigan, a est, taxes anl insurance Michigan banking corporation by an Now thorufore b vinue cr lhe assignment da ed the fourteenth day of contained in said mort JLJL l p it 7W and pursuant to statute in sueh tlffrteof the Register of Deed j , Ig irftenvY JT JftI HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 State pf Michigan and State of Mich, ten R forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, said mortgage will bt foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of HovoU Livjx ston County,Michigan,th B e place where the circuit court for the County of Livingston is held of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with G per cent interest thereon and all legal icsts,charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premises which premises are described as Notes igan m the fifteenth day of Iay, A D 1926, in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 155, on which mortgage there s claimed to be due at thedate of the notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundrod seventythree and 80100 Dollars 3738G ,jAl ho suit of proceedings at law oriiri equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice i3 hereby given that on Saturday,the twentyfourth day of July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Southerly or Grand River Ave front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan,that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage ,or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with interest thereon at six per cent 6 oo per annum from date hereof and all legal costs charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assignee, necessary to protect A big crowd is expected at the Dexter high school alumni reunion June 9 as over 800invitations have been mailed out Dr Max Durfee of Dexter is in University Hospital, Ann Arbor, with a fractured skull as a result of an auto accident on the DexterAnn Arbor road Memorial Day evening On Friday, June 8, tiie Dexter High School will graduate a class of 15 After going through the entire season without a defeat, Fenton High School base ball team, lost the county title to St Morris by a score of 190 The following Livingston County residents have been drawn on the grand jury for the eastern district of Michigan to begin June 5 Mrs Rose Krause, Fowtarville Mrs Grace Good I I now, Howell Mrs Jessie Rowley Parshallville Mrs Pearl Sheridan, Hamburg Fowlerville High School will graduate 44 pupils on June 7 The First State Bank of Howell which has been operating under a conservator since March, 1933 opened for business Friday with a forty per cent payoff Russell Woodruff of the firm Furdy and Woodruff has been elected president of the Howell Board of Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of June 10, 1909 The auto now gives way to the cannon cracker for the next few weeks ,in the frightening of horses E G Lambertson who taught last year in the Schnectady Business University ha signed to teach in Duluth, Minn, next year Mr and Mrs Earl Day have moved into the Teeple house on Putnam St P H Swarthout and family have purchased and moved into the Brokaw house on Main St Friday h Maceabee Day at Howell W P Van Winkle will be presidentt of the day and ExSheriff Ed Pratt,j marshall j Philip Hassencahl, S3, died at his home here June 1 The funeral was1 held from the home Friday, Rev Gates officiating The new law providing that all ga oline containers be painted red gor into effort Sept 1 The following school districts closed with picnics Miss Edna Abbott, Lakin district, Lo Monks, Pettysville, Kittie Brogan, Wilson district, Cova Devereaux, Hause district, Hazel Sharp, Youngove district, Veronica Fohey, Chubbs Corners,, Catherine Brogan, Sprout The Pettysville, Hicks and Hause schools held a joint picnic at Rush Lake Friday Despite MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Commerce for thn ensuing year j the rajn about SQ ,lUendea iVtty, Howell High School graduates 8ivi,c won tho bal, 1Vcm Hause school pupils on June 14 Members of the the Chelsea High QSchool graduating class will leave onj NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Tune 11 for a four days trip to the JLhe interest in the premises Which aid premises are descibed as follows t All those certain pieces or parcels of land situated in the township of Ty rone in the County of Livingtpn and State of Michigan and described as follows, towjt The South part of the Northeast Fractional Quarter nf Section 5,of Township 4 North of Range G East, Michigan Dated April 21, 1034 i FIRST,STATE SAVINGS BANK, Michigan hanking corporation, o Holly, Michigan by D Ii LyonConservator Assignee C E Miner, Attorney for Asnigne , Business Address Holly, Michigan A parcel of land in Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Fifteen, d scribed as comencing at a point twentyfour rods aue South of Northwest corner of NYriiwet quarter of Section Fiton Town One North Range Three East Michigan, running thence East Thirteen rods, thence South Twenty rods, thence West Thirteen rods thence North Twenty rods to the place of beginning Unadilla Township, Living ston County Michigan Dated March 14, 1934 Floyd Uoyce Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell Michigan y Chicago Worlds Fair Ypsilanti will celebrate thiFourth, 500 being approprited for this purpose The days events include a parade, field meet, ball games, ban 1 OF LAND CONTRACTS TO 1 C R Strassor and wif assignees, of Marian A Jubonvill 2 Clarence Hill and Cora L Mill, I assignees of Harry Bwiham, 1 George Snvder and Helen May Sryi concerts, fireworks display and dance tcr 4 Ke,nvon Heilner, 5 Ken1 Annette Figg, 14, daughter of Mr, yon Hliinr assjgn1 0f Carrie Heiland Mrs Hazen Figg, of Dexter, was drowned Sunday aftrneen whil 1 bathing in the Huron River back of the Boy Scout camp there Although only in the water tn minues, all at assigno nor, G Clarence Hill and Cora LHill, 7 John V Spink and Marie 15 Spink YOU AND EACH OF YOC are hereby notified that certain land contracts which you and each of you tempts to revive her failed Another n0iV hold lo witt respectively 1 girl bathing with her was saved contract bearing date July 2, 1934 O Capitol BuildingLmiuing SPEND YOUR VACATION IN MICHIGAN Michigans tourist and resort business brings large 8 urn a of money to the state each year It provide employment for thousands, and greater prosperity for all of us We can increase that business further by telling outofstate friends about Michigans vacation advantages and by spending our own vacations here And, no matter which part of Michigan you visit this summer, banish worry by telephoning home and offiee frequently Call ahead for reservations, or to tell friends you arc coming Long Distance calls will add but little to the cost and much to the enjoyment of your vacation The Michigan Bell Telephone Company it a Michigan corn It proipers only at does the suite at a whole For past six year it has devoted advertising apace to calling attention to the advantages of Michigan aa a vacatiomland, and will do so again this year Such advertising Is good for Michigan, and therefore is good for t Michigan Bell Telephone Company for purchas of lot 2 of land de scribed below, between Krnst Law son ami Kathryn Lawson and Marian Lawson and Kathryn TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR TAXES in tb Village of Pinckney, County j A Jubenville, which you C It Ktrass of Livingston, State of Michigan r and wife hold by assignment dated FOR THE YEAR 1934 j August 10, 1925, C2 contract bcurXT , , , ,, 4 inp date OctobT 1, lHUl, between Notice is hereby given, 1 hat tne Assessment Roll for the said Villag Lawson have i made a diligent search and due in juiry as to the whereabouts of each I and every one of the above contract j holders, to discover their whereabout STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, Ifd at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County on the 24Ih day of May, A D 1M IV M iif Hon Willis L Lyons, ludgi of Probate In the Matter of tlvj Estate of WILLIAM COLLI Eli, deceased It appearing to the court that the tin for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint 1aims and demands against said deciainis and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, that creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 1st at ten 1 J tliii fAinnnnn ii1 111110 and ri contract STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howellday of 0tobor, A 1 134, in the said County, on the 20th day oclock in th forenoon, said of May, A D 1034 place being hereby appointed for the Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge examination and adjustment of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John Melvin, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of Pinckney for the year 1904, ha i been completed, and that the Hoard of Review of said village will be in session at Putnam township hall in said village on 1 uesday, Jun on Tuesday, June 12 1934 from 9 oclock to 12 oclock A M and from 1 oclock to 4 oclock P M of said days at which time and place aforesaid Assessment Roll wil be subject to review and correction and all persons who consider themj selves aggrieved by any violation of property as now set forth in saii Assessment Roll, or who may have knowledge of any errors contained m said Roll, or omissions from the same who may have reason to suppose that such errors exist, will then and there be1 heard by said Board of Review, and all errors found to exist within said Assess, ment Roll will duly be correct j pureha and all property subject to taxation rd otw, Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson j illd t hV been unable to do so and Harry E Penham, which youj Ttil May 29, 1934 Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill hold by Kniost Lawson assignment, for the purchase of lot j Kathryn Lawson 20 of the land d scribed below, J c bearing date juv 7, 1924 SALES TAX NOTES Tho 1984roirstrrxiteiTTT e aganh of all said deof claim against said estate should be limited, find that a tim and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all, claims and demands against said de seased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of , said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate office on or before the 1 st day t of October A D, 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for tb exam j ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by claim and deman U ceasd , IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that public notice thereof bo given by the publication of a copy of this order for three uccoss ive weks previous to said day of hearing,in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of rVobate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate a in within said village found to been omitted from said Asses nvnt Roll, will be placed thereon by sail Board of Review And such Assessment Roll, as corrected and ap proved by said Hoard of Reviev, and finally approved by the VillageCouncil shall be the Assement Roll of said village for the year 1934 Given under my hand, ut ray office, in said village, this 22nd day of May A D 1934 Fred Siayton, Assessor of said Villag PinckneyMichigan J u, y lor the purchase ol lots 111 and 1UJ, of the land described below, btweii Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Luwson, and George Snyder and Helen May Snyder, 4 contract bearing date June I, 194, for purchase of lot 114 of land described Ixlow, between Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson, and Kenyon Heilner, , contract bearing date April 25, 1924, for the purchas of lots 17 and 1 1 of the land described below, between Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Law on and Carrie Heilner,which yoaKnyon Hilner hold by right of assignnn nt dated December 9, 1927, 0 contract bearing dat July 2, 1923 for the of lot SS of the land dscribbitween Ern t Lawson and Kathryn LIWMJII, nd Claivnce Hill and Cora L Hiil, 7 contract bcarkig dat Jinr 1, 1927, for the purchase of lot 144 th land described below, betwep Ernest Law son and Kathryn Lawson, and John V Spink and Marie 1 SlpiuK, rfrstaxlicence PT should not be remitted until the tax payer s rid their renittances for tho July 194, tax 27,812, 00103 h the amount of reveiiu i Heeled so far by the sales tax The national advertising campaign to induce visitors to Michigan, thu try, is being supplied y iTJiut collected by the sale ty, Collection of th sales tax for April will be over 3,000,000 ApproximnU ly f000 per student is being giep the University of Mich igan from funds collected by the sales tax, iw 194 sales tax license fee should not be remitted until the tax payer scrds his remittanc for the July, 194 tax At the present time the State Hoard of Ta,x Administration i snding fcack money remitted for tiie VVA license of, Philathea Notes PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes jn the Township of Putna,m, Livingston County, Stat of Michigan, that the assessment roll of said township, as prepared by the undersigned, wfij be subject to inspection at the clerks office, Putnam town hall, which contracts, each and every oil is in default by vason of the nonpayment of the installments of th principal and interest due thereunder and yiu, and each of you, at hen bv notified that the said Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson, vendor name,j n each of the above inntioneti land coni tracts, elect to declar and do hereby declare said land contracts forfeited and you, and each of you are hereby further notified to yiel 1, surrcuU1 er and deliver up ponejott of ad premises in said land contracts of which yuu ami each of you are now PRINTED Wt foti let tfeutna rA wnrk ol tkis kind duu Ueqtack time i CURIOUS NEW DISCOVERIES ABOUT SLEEP An article pointing out that it it not how long you sleep but how well j you sleep that counts, appears in Tbjc American Weekly with next Sundays Detroit Times The article reveal many facts the sleeper never Ifoows about possession, unrLj and by virtue of th terms of each contract thereof Saidj lands being dscribd as follows j Sunrise Park Subdivision vt prt of the Northeast quarter section t One week from this Wednesday, on the second Wednesday in June, our publication of a copy of this order for ladies will enjoy another of our misthree successive weeks previous to ionary meetings As announced be said day of hearing, in the Pinckney fore, we are to meet with Mrs Hattie Dispatch a newspaper printed and Swarthout and it is hoped the attendcirculated in said county i enc wW be large It goes wthout A true copy saying that we would be grateful for Wilhs L Lyona, Judge of Probate a large frwill offering alio Celestia PWall, Register of Probate Our last lesson period covered the j sufficient cause O subject of Gethsomano, with the spec village of Pinckney, on Tuesday and J and th South at ijuartT Section 4, Wednesday, June 5 and H, and on Town 2, North Hange 5, East, Miehj Monday and Tuesday, June 11 and j igan, as recorded in the office oi thei FREE Depression or no dprrssion Detroit ia thought of Matthew, that through oems to bo retting iu share of th prayer we, like Jesus, can muk t1e xer consr,md According to figures will of God our own and fae our Toloaed by Chairman Picard of the Gcthscmanea with courage, nquor commission between January We missd our teacher and assist i 1034 3nd the nd of April DetrU ant teacher also, who Were qbligxl to rs consumed half of th 19,f3fN 374 be bsent, and the reporter was asked a Ions of beer manufacturedIn thnt to lead the discussion Doubtlss next time they also spent 11,000,000 for Sundays class hour will he filled by mt Md 1,825,775 for liquor the program of Childrens Day, 12, 1934 at which time the Board of Review will be in session from J a m to 4 p m of each of said days at which time, upon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or his or her agen,i, n4 upon1 being shown, sai 1 Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as wjll jn their jiujtfprrunt rnuHt thi vaiuatiuii thereof relativtrty Jut ani equal Such asscsrfnent tux roll as reviewed and approved by said Hoard of Keview shall be th assessment roll of said Putnam township for the year 1934 M J Hoiscl, Supervisor Dated, May 17, 1934 of Register of Deeds for the County of j Livingston, in liber 2, pag 23 You are further notified that vhe amount duo undx ach respective control, s rtumbrred above, is towt 1 342 17, principal and 0500 interest, 2 S443SH, princh pal and SI3312 interest 3 34 G4, principal anl 520H interest, 4 82, principal and rv305i inar est, 5 42017 principal, H710 intret, to 5408 principal and r 12032 interest, 77 10702, prin ipa and 703 intei st, and that each and every amount hfrln stated must be paid on or before June 13 1034, ani you and each of you are hereby further notified that Ernest Motion Pictures Sat Night June 9 Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Feature Film Comedy Reel Starts at 830 P M 3 Li f t Notes of 50 Yean Ago Dispatch of June 5, 1884 Mr and Mrs Andrew Campjoell of I Chilli, N Y, aje the guests of the Campbell families here Plainfield will cel,ehre the Fourth J of July with an bid fashioned cele bration Mr lUrnard annwnctan lade 2 pendence Day Hall July4thT Billy j Hoffs string band will furnish music Squire Rose has sold hJ3 buildinr east of the squaret to a man from Whitemore Lake Horn to Mr and Mrs Lewis JUOVC, June x daughtr Thoc who went to JatWaon last 1 Friday to see Forepaughs white eletimulating our second largest indu phunt wc,pi di3app0intei It prove1 be only a mouse colored little runt Joseph Kirk land, of Unadilla died last night, DianaIdsopN circus is billed to show hen June 11 The Pinckney Cornet Hand is akmp ing at Portage Lake The Pinckney common council voted tt hvy a tax of 80c on 1,000 for highway purposes, ord collect a SI00 poll tax John Vaughn of, HIMHOR Cttuetv was shot and wourded by a ltrtibor, i Mike Ho ban, ip a dispute w I ot oats UIQ former had put fn on farm o,f obans ,mother Hoban has beer arrested and put in the Ann Arbor jail It is said that he is mentally deficient H rt On the Public i v TstL i V j The Plnclmgy DSapatcM i, Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Plainfidd Wtct, Tfawr, Frt, Juaa 5, 6, 7 , YOUR FAVORITES TOGETHER AGAIN JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL iu CHANGE OF HEART Their Latest Success Chic Sales in Oils Well Ed Sullivans Headlines ox News Pick your Day and Come Mat P M 10c and 2ze Mr and Mrs E L Topping left i Friday to visit their son, Carl, in Mid land and will return the first cf this week Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey motored to Detroit after his mother, Mr E J Kinsey Sr, who came home with them Mr and Mrs Ciare Holmes are visiting his people the past week S S will hold their Childrens Day here June 17 in the evening Sunday Monday, June 10, 111 ZAZU PITTS AND EL BRENDEL in i MEANEST GAL IN TOWN I Comedy Born April 1st Musical Henry, the Ache Strange as It May Seem W8 Mat Sunday 2 P M, Con TMdy, Jan 12 i WILLIAM POWELL in PRIVATEDETECTIVE ,62 Comedy ,, Wolf 9 Wed, Thur, FrLt June 13 14 IS BING CROSBY in WERE NOT DRESSING ComingWheeler Woolsey in Hips Hips Hooray George Arliss in House of Rothchild 20th Century Murder of the Vainities tained their daughters the past week and family from the Northland and all spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs Auge and family in Pontiac Professor Rotor and two children of Holland and Mrs Frankie Baker spent Saturday forenoon with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Jim Pierce of Stockbridge spent the week end with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Sunday Mrs Dan Lantis and daughter, June, called fffitf Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and children of Howell were with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Tuesday evening Mrs Swadling, Rodric and Caiie motored to Hickory Corners Thursday and attended the graduating exerciss Munith 200000040 68 Hamburg 0 0 3 0 0 10 2 1 7 12 The Tiger continued to be victorious, in this seasons games when they defeated the HoweK AllStars at Ham burg Sunday afternoon 15 to 5 Rancour and Reeder formed the battery for Howell while Wood and Radtke were on the mounds for Hamburg The score by innings follows Howell 0 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 5 11 Hamburg 130240050 15 21 The Tigers will play the Brighton Mr and Mrs Robert We ton enter1 at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon UIosco Hotr take Miss Geneveve Briney and Miss Fraci3 Briggs of Arbr rM Decoration Day ot their respective homes ITT wief jT8 Eli enson of Jackson spent the wecj end at home Mis, Swen Jenson, Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean wore in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Miss Alberta and Loreen Carson spent Wednesday with their paients, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Mr and Mrs John Ruttman andjS 1 Maretta spent Decoration Day in S 1 Battle Creek as guests of Mis3 Alice 3 Jenson Miss Maretta stayed for 2,qtS of water, raised from45 to boiling 4n6muL on the new H Thursday night at the Kellogg school longer visit They came home Friday little Patricia Jensen returml The Christian Hustler Sunlay, Saturday night from a weeks visit S S Class wiil meet Friday night wih her Uncle Eli Jensen and Mrs with Rodric and Carrie Swadling yiiiiiuiJiiuiiiirwiiYiiiiiirtiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiUKiLMiiiinimiiiniiiiiJM slV toYfip we ROLLAX REFRIGERATION MS Mr and Mrs Rocoe Swadling and children of Hunker Hill were Sunday guests at Rev and Mrs Swadlings The Friendly Pible class will meet Wednesday night with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr Floyd Boyee and irother spent Sunday in the Southern part of the state Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite and family and Mr Will Greening were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhites o Hamburg ensen of Jackson The Iosco M E Church was well represented at the Livingston county S S Convention at Weldenvoods Friday Those that attended were Mrs Hannah Fw,n Mrs Winona, Foster, Mr and Mrs August Ruttman Ruth Ruttman, Leslie White, Shirley Buckley, Ceorge Ruttman and Mr and Mr William Ruttman Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsburv spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs August Ruttman in7min onnordinarqeitu gas range In 21 mixi ona popular make of kerosene range These ftures the esui of stuniijii ttsls mais i tkr emgirering be purlmtU r c lad tngAmerican University They art given here to show the progress which L icinf ixxde i tk seriopnten af it, teah mm Kitchenkook High Mark in CooltbtfSpmi Comparative tests iboaf hat wm StaAMMMA ti eater than any other tjrp of than city gaa, tot usual Kiichmnkook make Its gaaoline, brincina to M all the convenience, ga aerviee Itt dUfcreat from mm uted No vicka or odor Master burner light is lea all burner turn on or off aa waitic no delay fire ragulataa1 it want it KiUhmnkk to it in perfect safety Dont faii o ask ot fcr a demoufltrarJaa af tove that it rerolutMoisinc the vhutri miked of utor today Made te It priced mode, indudaag nit oven I Tecple Hardware AniilUiiiiiliiiiiillliiiifiiiititliiiiiiiiiiiittliiiiiiiiifiitltflllHItnil The Pinckney Dispatch 125 pr jt V v lrf, NORQE will prove itself LiJawa an actual house IHlairHhold economy g Come in and see the new Norge See for lV yourself how the unique, powerful Norge Rollator coldmakiag mechanism supplies neverfailing refrigeration so abundantly and inexpensively See how it makes home refrigeration a foodsaving economy, actually saving more than the cost of its operation savings up to 11 a month Quick freezing of cubes a constant temperature of just the right degree in the food chamber a hydrovoir that keeps vegetables gardenfresh, are a few of the many superior features standard in lead ing models of the new Norge Dont buy 68 any refrigerator until you see the Norge NORGE 3 si The Ladles Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Nellie E Haight Thursday afternoon, Juno 7th Mrs looigc E Sheridan is one of the 100 dravn to STVO as grand and trial juior for tlv Unite 1 States District Court for he Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division for the j court session beginning June 5 G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor i tt the home of Mr and Mrs Dan J Noeker near Or Likn vhr h wi 11 have charge of th Xavaja camp for the summer Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn had as recvut guests Mr Van Horns father, Stephen Van Horn and Mrs Van Horn of Howell, Mrs Van Horns cousin, Eve ret Parker of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit Miss Sophia C Galatian of Kalamazoo who has bcn spending a number of weeks with her cousins Mr r and Mrs William H Keedlc has jone to Chelsea to visit her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr an 1 Mr Herman Mohriock Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker of Toledo, Ohio, and nephew, liusII Dlaker of Detroit, spent Memorial Day with Mrs Makers mother, Mrs Susan E Pilgrim and family Frank Maseiva of RoclvM M District manager of Geaner Life Ins Society, was a recent caller at Mis Julc AUde Palls 3 DU THCW It A VITAL ttCtUatVt A0V4MTACK IN WCILATOR FrlQrnATlW Slayton Son f millllllltCtll1lllllilMIUII11llltltllllllIllll1ltl1ltlllltlll1llltllllllllllllllfllllllllflUlTl to Gregory Mw Cruy Kuhn an 1 Mr R I ttwmher spent Thursday in A in Arbor atending the Federation of Wornmens Clubs meeting tin r Mr and Mr, Gnrry San lei and Mrs Julia Rao Gallup if CnJdwuter 5pnt tho week end ith Mr Edward Urwtherton and Mr and Mr Melvin Conk Mr and Jrs Glenn Drown and tunily of Stockbridge pcn Sunday I IternooQ with Mr 2nd Mr C Drovn RonalJ Myers of Mumii spent last week with Mr and Mrs John Grosshans Mr and Mrs Charles Wlnuho ui oi Howell svent Sunday with Mr Sarah Lambome , o Mrs Mary Hibbard and son, Carrie Gardner and Onille Gardner of Ypsilanti an I Lnura Gardner of Howcl spent Sunday with their mother, IVJ Minnie Gardner Tresa Gardener returned home afj tcr Hpcndin two weeks in Poupac, Mr and Mr Oiville Niish and son, Flovd have been spending a few days vith Mi Nashs parents, Mr aul Mrs Jay Davenport in Toledo, Ohio Harold L Gilbert, who is employed in Detroit, came home Friday even ing returning Saturday evening Mr Gilbot accompaniod him to Detroit returning home Monday morning EUciy Lear and George Kerr of the General Motors Corporation of Pontiac spmt the week end with Mr Lears brother, Earl C Lear and fam ily, and Mi1 Kerrs parent, Mr and Mrs John Ken, respectively There arc many vho own lot in Hamburg cemetery who have not paH their 134 assessment, som1 are still farther in arrears All in arrears are kindly requested to pay at once that the cemetery may be properly cared for Petty thievery still contjnu a few vears ago a wheelbarro v was stolen from the tool house, later an iron seat was stolen from the Stephen Galloway lot, a double iron scat has ben taken from the same lot An iron marker from a war veterans grave wid flowers are stolen, sometimes within two hours after being placed on the graves Graveyard vandalism is the limit The Hamburg Tigers journeyed to Munith Memorial Dfiy where they defeated Munith 7 to fi The batteries were Wcstfall and Cooper for Munith and Clayton Johnson and Radtge for Hamburg A homo run was made by, one of the Munith team The score by innings followa t For washing and shaving, for bath and for shower here is a new service WAWLAWAJ tilt HOT WATER H OW often have you wanted hot water quickly, for shaving or washing, for bath or for shower, and found only lukewarm water in the pipes How often have you been obliged to heat water on the stove, or climb up and down stairs to light a manually operated water heater and then waited for the tank to heat You can end this annoyance and incon venience by installing an ELECTRIC water heater This new electric hot water service offers you a measured quantity of hot water, ample for your familys needs, at a definite cost per dayat a new low rate This is a flat annual rate of year round service, and enables you to enjoy the convenience of sixty gallon of electric hot water for as little as 10c a day Forty gallons of hot water cost 8c day, and eighty gallons 12c a day Under this new arrangement, you may also obtain a seasonal rate for electric hot water, should you desire to use the heater only during the summer months This rate is somewhat higherabout lie a day for 40 gallons, 13c a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day for 80 gallons You may buy or rent an electric water heater, whichever yon choose Rental rates lor heaters are low, and if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged The low rate for this service is possible through the use of a specially designed heater which stores the hot water during the nigjit hours i i v 5 THE DETROIT EDISON co V c mrmTmrrwrTWr,Wf SWJHPPVJ fcjftg 1W nHfrm Dispatch Wednesday, June 6, 1934 iL 1, t s ThePinckney Dispatch Cntered at hePosUffic nt Pinckney, Mich jm Second Cloat Matter ubcription 126 a in Advance AU1 CJRLETT CASH YALUBS PKI SAT, June 8, 9 MIHIIKKIUIUHI i COME IN AND SEE OUR f Gifts for the Graduates PUBLJ3I2ER s STAR LARD, 2 lbs 17c v t CHOCOLATES, Fresh, lb 10c CIGARETTES, Camels,, Luckys or Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c JELLO, AH Flavors, 2 pkgs lie BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 18c MILK,, Red White, 3 cans 19c TEA, Red White, 2 lb 15c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c i t I KELLOGS WHOLE WHEATE FLAKES 3 pkgs 25c CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP,4 cake, 19C Local and General Mr and Mrs Williani Fisk were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spent the week end in Toledo Eugene Mann of Detroit visited friends here Memorial Day Mr and 5Trs Hyer of Ho,veil were guisets pf W W Barnard Sunday John Cajrr has been ill ufhis home in Marion township the past wevk Mrs James Fitch of Ponthc is visiting Mr ani Mw tieit Hicks Mr and MrsLuciu Doyle and son, Junior, were in Ho veil Saturday Mrs G A Sigler of Lansing is visiting at the home of theHofr Sisters EASTMAN KODAKS, FOUNTAIN PENS I i PEN AND PENCIL SETS, BILL FOLDS GLOZO MANICURE SETS CORY SETS CHERAMY SETS BATH POWDERS GRADUATION CONGRATULATION CARDS COMPACTS t PUFFED WHEAT, 2 fog 19c t KELLOGS Corn Flakes or Post Toasties 2 Pkgs JJCf KRAFTS PKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb pkg 33c 10 lbs 48C s PUOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist fTwuiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiittiiitiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiJtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiuttta BULK SUGAR, MELLO, Water Softner, pkg AUC rkJi a IVORY SOAP, Medium Size, bar 5c SOUPSCampbell s 3 cans SALMON, PINK, per can Greasing Tom Colloton of Fowierviile was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Chas Clark Mrs 0 L Campbell and daught r, Leona, were Ann Arbor vijrs ligRiS3llllllllllllflll Friday i f Mr and Mrs L E Wilson ini I C daughter, Dorothy, were in Landing a Saturday I H C G Stackablc is diiving a nev Plymouth Six i g Gordon Hester ami wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Melames Fjanki Lelad, Irm i fc, j j i Lwisad i nil u,n 1 in i vice, easier running, easier riding and if it Is J Howeii Thursday greased right there will be no unpleasant noise a Mr M j Reason, Mr ami Mr i We use a good grade of grease, know where to p H Swuthout were Juk a taii i grease and will assure you a goor job Free crank J What does it mean It means that if your car is kept P well greased it will give you that much more ser J Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Richard Cinton r Mi case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, J 5 free air 25c 13c I GOLD DUST, Large pkg 16c gnAJOajfsjMc COCOA, 2 lbs SOAP CHIPS 5 lb Pkg 23c 27c W H MEYER i i Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 2 a Weekly Trips Made to Detroit mMBMnmjm m BBJIB FH All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KBNNBDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER 29c, 23c Detroit were Sunday gues of 2Sr r nml Mrs c J Clinton j Ellcry Hinckley was taken to tl the Univerity Hospital a Ann Arb for treatment Saturday Gerald Reason has movd into th house on West Main St, he recent purchased of Rex Smith Dr and Mrs R G Sigler and M Millred Taylor of Landing wnv in ,VvVVwvvVVWVVVAVV Vinckrey DecoraTiv, Day J Mr and Mr FraneN Martin T son, Joe,of Howell spent Sui ay with, Mr anel Mrs Jam1, Martin 1 Mr and Mis Frank Guiaper and son, Jack, of Detroit spent Fiiday evening with the Mise, Hoff Memorial Day guests of Mv n,i Mrs C J Stackablc were Wii I J lady anel wife of Ann Ariior Ambrose Kennedy of lltwell spnl w Reason Sons iiBHHBM i Cash Specials for Fri and Sat, June 8,9 i CORN FLAKES,KeUogs, Post Toastie 10cJ m Saturday Special 3 Loaves of Bread 25c SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY the vefk eruTtrrre1 and attmd 4rthe free diow Saturday rii Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of rlirl Wayne AtLcj as ii Chicago on w,r, KUts of his parents, Mr and , business the first of the we, k Mrs Jam,s Muli1 Mnlona Day I Curtis Chamberlain of Djxter pen James Martin and fanuiy and on j the week end with Lemuel Martin j Francis and family viited r 1 it Anson Grimes ami family c Laiiilut Graines and S vartz Cieek Sunii I inp caled at Mrs K W HaiJeysj Iyl Martin oT Dtrdt visited e Sunday Mster, Mrs Villa Riediar 1, and Mi Mr and Mrs A VV Vince and fani M Martin a couple of days het ily of Byron wvre Sunday visitors at w the home of Jesse liiehardson Mr an,i M,s h stklt,, Jl and cliildren, Miss Helen Tipkuiy and PL1 MILK, 3 I all cans rec 9rTuna Fifth, 2, 7 o canr 25c Gelatine Dessert, Any flavor, 4 pkgs 19c Noodles, Finest Ouality, 8 oz pkg 10c Salad Dressing, Qt 23c CRACKERS 7 l ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake on Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday GOLDSTAR BAKER RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel Mrs Mac Lachlan oi LroswcL ,, , , ,, , ,, ,,, , brother, Lee, peiit Sundav vitii Mr spent the past veeii wnn her parents, , r , ,, , , ,, , and Mrs James Lauirnlin in liuhm Ir and Mr AloerL fr t , , , ,, , , i Sunday quests of Mr atid My Mrs W C iiemi ani daughter, f Orville Nash were Mr and Mr Joe Marjorie, visit Ann i irlatives Saturday Mrand MrsVern Drown of Maon i 1 lb pkg3c , Prunes, Sunsweet, 2 lb pkg 25c Prunes, Sunsweet, 1 lb pkg 13c Grape Nuts, pkg 18c Post Bran Flakes, Dkg 10c COFFEE, All Am fresh ground, Magic Washer, 2 pkgs 35c Jar Caps, Boyd Zinc, Doz 25c Jar Rings, 2 okgs 9c Fly Fate, y2 Pt bottle 25c Standlick and family of Detroi1, vin Clark and wife of Ruhtn Mrs James Kornr sp at H nJ called on their cousin, Mrs J A ation Day with Mr and Mr A M Bailey at Portage Lake Sunday Roche and attended a play cjvei iy Mrs Julia Greiner and uauiitt rs, the Seniors ol St Mar Hieh Sd Mary and Julia, of Detroit, visited of which Mis fi si Rocii a Mr and Mrs Geoigj iieirur the last i member of the week , anj M, s yV Uowinnn I11 Miss Blanche Martin and Mr Merj Sunday puests, Mr arid Mr Vvck vin Campbell were ir Are Aiu r Barker and dauffhtrr, Audrey 1, Ai, a A, c , A , 9 Tuesday Jof, Smith of FIint s , AMn, J Ail prlces in thl8 Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft andnerand dauhtor, Barbara, of DeiPei Sales Tax son, Billy, of Irani Rapids, were Mr and Mrs Forret Dairw d yVVA,AVVw,VWyVAVSLV VAVAW RED SALMON, Sea Ross, lb can Cut Flowers Potted Plants Funeral Designs Pipps Monday dinner pucsts of Mr and v Mr Mervin Campbell, Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were Mr and Mrs Dan MV anel Airs, mirr Mien ami sou, Glenny, their daughter, Lois, and James, of Pontine were T inday Kenneth Rene of Cormay Unner guests of Mr and Mrs Rett Mrs Fern Dot vyler,Mr Lauphlin i Hicks and Nyra Graves of Jackson spent j Mr and Mrs Percy Dudey of 1the week end with Mrs Graves andtroit wore Memorial Day iifsts of family Mrs Moeco Rutters Mrs Dudley reMiss Marguerite Haii of Howell mained until Saturday spent the week end with the MissesL The funeral and burial of Robert Reety and Helen Devcraux Frank Knapp, the infant son of Mr Memorial Day callers at the hom and Mrs Frank Knapp, was held a of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker were the HanTburp Cemetery Sunday after Mr and Mrs H Nelson, Ralph Nelson and wif Mr and Mrs Stramberjr nad family, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey hiid as dinner guests last Wednesday, Mr ,jnjrton returned home with thiv JM and Mrs F A McKelvey and Mr,a short visit Mao White Pau Htckoy i, snndint a few daughter vho have 1 J 11 j ridiir yi i,p everal Wetks lv iv have retuiiu t Kalamazoo I 11IIIIIIIIIItlllIIIIIiIltllIElllltlllllltlllllllllllll1IIIIII11IIIIlllllllllllllUlliillftllllHV Mr and Mrs Purr Fitch and To the Highest Bidder r Wrendale Florists 324 W Grand River Brighton, Mich Leave your order with our agent, Mrs Fred Bowman ttyflW II , noon Mr and Mrs Geoie Pland spe,t Sunday with Mr I eii Fairmgto near Storkbridgt Mis lab 11 Fai Real Estate and Fixtures of the Pinckney State Bank Will Be Sold to the Highest Bidder Sealed Bids therefore wilt be rei i iimcm ceived up to and including June 15,1934 C H Kenndy, Stanloy Dinkle, M E Darrow, Wm Dilloway, M H Chalker and Fred Read attended the ClevelandDetroit doubb header in Detroit Tuesday Charley Zahm, who pitched for Tinrkney a number of times in 1027, following his graduation from the Ypsi Normal got his name on the sport pages Sunday by making a hole j in one on the Chandler Tark golf I links Saturday Since 1027 he has ben pitching tnlpro ball In Detroit pndinip a days at the U of M gamo preseiTel w3t of town He has but lately re turned from Isle Roya win r he ha boii making experinvnts foi the late conservation department 3 Sale Subject to Approval of Circuit Court Pinckney State Bank Americas Champion Goid Mare S Who Wrnt Wrong Just One t tieE Many Interesting StoMs Ap,varing S in Thft American Wckiy, the Magg Q g Monroe, Receiver azine Distributed With NEXT SIXjS w, AVWITCI DAYS ruiCAGO HERALD ANDiTSilllllltlllfllimillttttlllllUIIIIUMlUUimilllHllllIllllllflltllltllllltlllllllilllllftlHI EXAMINER PINCKNEY, MICH W 4 7 Tbt Pmclmey SHtpatch Wednesday, June 6,1934 PINCKNEY HIGH 1 PINCKNEY LOSES fO BRIGHTON FOWLERVILLE HIGH 3 n Pind mdependenta lost to Apparently the boating thai Hack Brighton at Brighton Sunday by a ney suffered at Hartland was just the last i tonic the boys needed for their game here against Fowlervilk 1 Wyiie was going weU and the boys i were hitting the Powlerville pitchers harl BUI Drown, vinding up his athletic career at the high school, was the star of the game In five times at but ho made five hits including two threebaggers and a double Pinckney AB H Dillo ray, ss Drown, cf J Lamb, 2b Adcsh, Co Battle, rf Skowerski, If Wylie p Ledvidge, c Young, lb j G Lamb, rf Smaka Sopor Van Blaricum Hindoo 5 4 4 3 4 4 5 4 1 1 0 0 0 40 2 5 1 2 0 1 O 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 15 Fowlerville group or additional m lot the 1354 Cltewofot 8ftfotft tuttixe cars190 tSJJL quality and K KT UP test price uf 4V Vith bum purs, sinryil aihliirelitk, dKu price subject to rfunjQ Kith out notce Compare Osvoet s low delivered pricas nd easy G M AC tsrms AGenertl Mitots Vatus Curtis Wright Anderson Robert J Spencer Westmorland Boive Irost itSober Munsill Dammon AB H 4 1 4 4 3 3 1 1 SO 1 I 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 R 4 8 1 4 0 0 2 O 2 0 0 0 0 0 IS R 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Buy Monuments Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission o 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich score of 5 to 4 Jake Westfall pitchpitched for Pinckney and only allow five hita and one earned run However Pinckney failed to hit,only collecting 6 hits off two Brighton pitchers,They invariably hit into the air, 9 of them being retired on flies to the Brighton outfield Pinckney scored twice in the first when J DiUoway walked, Smith was safe on an error Both scored on long flies by Shehan and Dinkel Their last two runs were scored in the Gth when Pinckney f ill j ed the bases with nano out Cobb was Reanting tfle Detroit Fl IM safe on an error, Budd got a hit,Ad Marine Insarane Co esh walked, B Dilloway hit to center forcing Cobb at the plate, Westfall hit to second forcing Budd al the plate, Adosh scored when Herbs Pinckney M E 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 They got the winning run in the 7th 3 j when B Diloway tried for a shoe j string catch of Funsch drive and it went for a triple He scored on a p rfect bunt by Bernhart Pinckney hit the ball hard but most ly in the air Wilson, Brighton center fielder caught seven of their drives Next Sunday Pinckney plays Fcwleville here Pinckney AB R 3 Fire Wind hsvaie C WHOOKER threw to second to get Dillbway The latter scored when Herbst again threw to second to get Westfd Brighton scored twice in the 1st on a hit, error and sacrifice fly, twice in the 4th on an error and two doubles Phone SOrtl E 5 1 0 u 0 lj 0 2 0 0 0 11 o PINCKNEY HGH HARTLAND 13 Pinckney HtaMriiMluiliMM CHEVROLET A Chevrolet for 490r Thats the worlds lowest price for a sixcylinder car The lowest price, also, for a car of this siae, wheelbase and power And a figure that sounds even more impressive after you find out what it buys A great big, fullsize, long Wheelbase car identical in quality with all 1934 Chevrolets A cushionbalanced SIX of surprising smoothness,power,8nap and dash The most economical fullsize car that money can buy And every closed model has a Body by Fisher Sec this newest Chevrolet without delay, today CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPACT DETROIT MICHIGAN WW i iiili lHw v Dillovay Drovn t J Lamb I Adesh Skcrwerskr Battle Smaka Ledwidgc Young T Brian Allmond G Biian Vooreios ianno1 Campbll AB H 4 2 2 1 r 2 Hartland o 4 4 4 4 4 30 AB 4 1 1 1 0 2 0 10 H 4 2 5 3 f 3 Cole Conklin K Brian 5r 3 2 4 0 40 20 R 3 m 1 0 a o o l 0 R 3 1 2 2 1 1 r l l 13 E 0 0 r, 0 0 0 0 o 0 7 E 0 t 1 0 0 0 o J Dilloway Smith, cf Shehan, If Dinkel, c Cobb, 2b Budd, lb Adesh, 3b B Dilloway Westfall ,p ss rf 4 4 3 4 4 o 4 4 Krogstadt, rf Bernhart, 2b Hubert, ss Herbst, c Singer, p Narvarro, p Seim, If Young, If Wilson, cf Lanehart, 3b Funjsch, lb Brighton AB 4 3 4 2 o 2 4 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 R 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 11 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 PO O 0 1 10 2 8 I o 0 A 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Norman Reaso REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I alto have city property Pinckney, Mich Genera Insurance A H Marphy Phone No 1 aad WF3 Pinckney, Michigan H 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 FO 2 1 1 7 0 0 0 0 A 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PHONE 3SF24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 1 TRUCKING UVE STOCK FUR , NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, JOB TOO SMALL 1 Male Sefular Trips to Evory Weak PINCKNEY MICa Lyle Dorranco of Howci spent last, the principal keynoter and Wednesday evening at the Henry front page apology , om Kellenberger home lie tile got a Free Staekable weiv ha S her son, Bob Uy, of Marys nd so, Lc It r Mr and Mrs C C in Howell Sunday Mr,, and Mrs N O iiye na I a dinner gucts last Wednesday, Mis Alvin Mann and son, CJeorge, of Detroit, Mrs Myron Mi ert, and daughter, 1 ille Mrs Lunora Hoif were in Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Strere and Miv Ida Feam of Wttti11, Mas werr guests of Mrs Graves and family last week Edward Van Horn and uie of Detroit were Sunday dinner jiuel of Mr and Mrs Bit Honker, Decoration Day Mr and Mrs orj Criener K nt Sunday evening with l and Mrs Francis May at Unadilla Nancy Jane LaLonde of Kat Jordan spent last week with Mrs W H Meyer Mrs Ford Lamb and Mis Miry Jane AtLee wor in Howel Saiurdav Mrs Fred Rcal and son, i L ,t were in Detroit Thursday Mrs Charles Holmes, Mrs iraco MarbK Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Win HERE TIS FOLKS Here we come fresh from the barr shop with Gracious, even the cows have gun hoarding Vou dont say ,Ys heiv is the nrper JL irh cvw hides, 5ac per lb A student at college calls his girl appendix because it cots so much to ake her out Do you believe in the survival of he fittest 1 dont believe in the survival of my body Im an undertaker Points of advice to girls 1 Keep away from track men they ire usually fast 2 Never make datos with biology students they enjoy cutting up too much 3 The football man is all right he will tackle anything He calls his girl grapefruit because hon he squeezes her she hits him in the eye Phantom and the Fox Prcsi out of it In hi speech he called Frank Fitzgerald the hop of th r publican party In the FIVJ Pre article it stated that Osbori called Fitzgerald the pope of the republican party with Mr and Mr Will Mercer Sunday guests of Mrs Kfa McCluskey were Mrs Julia Devereaux, Dr snd Mrs Gerald McClusky and daughter, Mary Kay, Albert Smith and wifs of HoweK, Air and Mrs Cleon Brown, their dauehtr, Cleo, ard son, Charles, of Ahn Arbor, and M Eva Melvin Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell of Brigh ton and son Harold, and Miss Aza Docking of Howell were Sunday caller of Mr and Mrs James Docking Sondy guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bver were Mrs E J Dorian, Mr Helen Rockelman Mr and Mrs Ralph Rockelman, Mr in4 Mrs JUloh Rooks and little daugshcr, all pf Detroit o CURRENT COMMENT Frank Fitzgerald started his camnaijjn for the governorship nomina tion Satuwlay at his home in Grand Ledge with a huge barbecue attended by some 3,000 Wayne County Rep ublicans were conspicuous by their kle of Lansing, spent Decoration Day ub once, neither former Governor Brucker or Grosbeck being present For some time there has been a report that Wayne County would not support him on account of his dry leanings It wa also reported that one of j Solo, Saiiing, CLOSED HER SCHOOL TUESDAY Miss Eva Melvin eiosnl her school in the Cordley district Tuesdav, Ma 2J 4 Th following program was jr ented by the pupils Song WlcDmu, School Acrostic and Song America, School Recitation, Our Flag, Mildred Glambin, Recitation To Our Legislator Mary Verna Howard Recitation, The Color of Our Flag, Norman Moran, Play, Courtesy, Mniy Verna Howard, Mildr cl Glam bin, Eddie Drost, Edward Babbe, Howard Moran Sendee Star ExerciseSchool Violin Selections, Washingtons March, The Star Spangled Banner, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, Years of Peace, K op the Home Fires Burning Recitation In Flanders FiId, Mildred Giambin, Song, The Star Spangled Banner, Mary Verna Howarl, Mildred Gnbin and Eddie Drost Fruit Fairy Play, School Song, Dancing in May Mary Verna Howard, Mildred Ham1 bin, Eddie Drost, Piano Solo, Evening Melody,Mildred Glambin, Recitation, Boys Song, Howard Moran, Recitation, Vacation Days, Eddie Drost, Piano Solo, Bright Star Waltz, Mary Verna Howard, Play A Shopping Trip, Mildred Glambin, Mary Verna Howard, Edward Babbe, Eddie Drost, Howard Moran, Violir Eddie Drost, Song HICH SCHOOL BASE BALL SEASON IS SUCCESSFUL Considering the fact that most of the boys on the tam had little base ball experience, the High School team come in for a good deal of pme for it record this season Pinckney won V and lost 5,going out of its class to piiy Howell two games The ias, of these games with Howell should have been won too, fir Pinekrey seemed to have the better team Summary of games played Pinckney 13, Gregory 1 Pinckney 3, Dexter i Pinckney 2, Howell 11 Jincknoy 5, Brighton 5 Three base hitSmith, Funsch Two bas hitWestfall, Lanehart, Young Left on basesPinckney 4Brighton 5 Strulk out by Westfall , Singer 2, Narvarre 3 Bases on balls off WestTaTT Pinckney Pinckney j Pinckney , Dexter 2 10, Howell 13 10, Stockbridgc Pinckney S, Fowlervijle 5 Pinckney 3, Brighton 5 11, Stockbridgc 7, Hartland 13 IS, FowlervrUe 3 100, Opponents 2 Pinckney Pinckivy Pinckney Pinckney 1 rCiRCUlT COURT NEWS Only two days court was hdd last vveely the judge adjourning the court Tucsdav night until case this week Mondaywere ready foy his planks would include the abolish, Hail, Glad Vacation, School ment of the state liquor stores and the I a no more trial Last Monday the cas of James Oldham vs Marie Wurt and William Wurt was settled, the plaintiff re iving 325 This suit involved the sale of property near Island Lake The suit of the Plymouth Unitod Savings Bank vs E J iieivc was also settled out o court, the bank receiv ing 2,0038f This was on note the bank purchased of the Init d Lumber and Supply Company This week but two jury cases are slated for trial Monday the suit of Wm Free vs Dr Harry Huntington is set for trial and following that thej rase of the Howell Electric Motor vs Charles Norton l, Navarre l UmpireBuiton n SOLVE HOWELL SCHOOL ROBBERY With the arrest and confession oi Joe Evans, Sheriff Claude Fawc tt and his staff, have solved the mystery of the Howell High School robbery on last March 2 in which 1,00 Worth of typewriters and band instra mnets were stolen The car used to transport the stolen typewrileu was found abandoned near Novi the rctt morning Evans was later arrested by Pontiac officers He has since been held in the Howell jail According to his confession, he and one Steve f Hearnsky took the typewriters and musical instruments from the Howel school and used a car blonging to VernorrRounds of Howell to transport them The car broke down at Novi and another car was stolcr Farmington The next day they sold the stolen property to the Lucky Loan Co in Detroit of which Max Leviet i president The two next went to Uniontown, Penn, where they stole 700 worth of tools which they sold in Pittsburgh Later they again vent to Uniontown, stealing 5,000 worth of clothing which they sold in Detroit Last week, Sheriff Fawcett, Deputie Kennedy and Bassett and two officer from Uniontown, Penn, raided thf Lucky Loan Co in Detroit 55 suit and a number of other articles stolen from Uniontown were found but non of the Howell articles It is believoe that they were sold in Indianapolis A warrant was issued for Max Leviet and he is out on 5,000 bond A warrant has also been issued for Harry Mandell, another Detroit dealer whe has purchased goods of Leviet Hearn sky has been held in jail in Uniontown for sonr time and Evan , has al so been turned over to Unhntowr for trial as the case against him there is stronger than the Howell case Botl Evans and Hearnsky have long policrecords Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes, I Have Your Tubes in Stocky For All Makes of Radios SYLVAN IA TUBES ARE GUARANTEED ever after, Marvin Shirev GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Hoating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Afl Kinds We Handle Eioctrfc Puatpa Septic Tanks and Water Praanu Tanks C04 Washington Hovall, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind frsHF C L SIGUR PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P at Don W VanWinkle Offi ce ov attorney et Law First State Stviogs nh Howell, Mirh ALBERT FftOSl Joatko of U O John Martin and wife Thursday in Lansing Mr Mary Jenkins, Mr pent last and Mr niacin of the sale of hard liquor in Mrs Theresa Martin of Howellthe the hand of the drug stores In his I White families, Mr and Mrs Ray Laspeech he failed to mention this Hovj vey and family, Dan Driver, Mr and ever, he declared that he was not in Mrs Lee Lavey and family enjoyed WiTupr and daughter, FdoVence favor of using the bquor money for, a picnic at Rush Lake Sunday, cele of Flint, visited R G Wbb b, the support of th schools and colleges brating the birthday of Em st White, but that it should be used for the Mesdames Otis Webb Bert Hoff Wednesday , , , Mrs Jennie Kellenberger is worknrwons and penal inftntons s these and George Webb and Willis Caulk jnR at thc Red Band Motors HoWpll institutions denvod their luumtes of Howell and Mrs Charle, Runcimnn Mrs S E Danvin of Lansing Mr chiefly from the liquor industry I of Stockbridge spent last Tuesday in Chase Oabom, former governor, was Pinckney And Mrs Leonard HB of Dext jwere In town last Wednesday PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAMES May 27Howell at Pinckney May 30Pinckney at Dexter June 3Brighton there June 10Fowlerville here June 17 South Lyon hore June 24 Munith here July 8South Lyon there July 15Munith there July22Hamburg here Aug 5Hamburg there Games are also pending with How Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Offico et Court Hoot Pat Dillon Plumbing Water Wells and Repairs Klectrica Work r Phone 59 F3 Heating SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Wed, May 23, Doody vs Singer Mon, May 28, Shehan v8 Singer Thur, May 31, Read va Doody June 4, Doody va Singer June 6, Shehan vs Read June 11, Read vs Doody June 13, Singer vs Shehan June 18, Read vs Shehan er elle, Webberville, Hamburg, Chelsea I JZI 1R n VS Ddy und Ann Arbor Moose, j r Snohan N NJk ThePmckney Wednesday, June 6, 1934 THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER Monte Barrett Copyright 1M fey tfee BobbeMsxrUl Oo WNU Service SYNOPSIS Waiting la the minister study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody Is stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, with Sergent Kllday, begins the investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his In tended wifes brother, Rylie Daniel Bui Us, politician, and a woman in a blue frock Rylle Carmody admits tryIns to stop the wedding, after being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo despjte his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Callis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylles friend, the Investigators learn nothing An interview with Bullis is fruitless Webster Spears admits Informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo An interview with Mlo Dunbar, Frank, lins law partner, and search of the 4ead mans office, reveals nothing of Importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin were to continue After his marriage Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced Kilday decides to arrest Webster Spears and have Rylie Carmody shadowed Callis Shlplay vainly tries to convince Cardigan of the innocence of Rylle Carmody and Spears She and Rylle plan to leave the city, evading Rylies ahadower Rylie goes to do his part, And Callis reaches an appointed rendes vous, but Rylie does not come Franklins apartment is ransacked Neither Spears nor Rylie Carnjody could have done It, and Cardigan senses the hand of the murderer CHAPTER XContinued 20 No, wait, Peter cautioned We cant afford to overlook a single bet Perhaps we know what the murderer was looking for here Didnt we come here ourselves, In search of some clue that would identify the mysterious woman In blue for us Didnt you attempt to identify those keys In the liope that, sooner or later, one of them might help In the identification of that woman Bullis told us she was In love with Franklin He overheard her conversation with Franklin just before the murder Whats to prevent the murderer from having the same hunch that we had If It was that woman, say, and she knew Franklin possessed letters, or pictures which might identify her, wouldnt It be reasonable to expect her to make some attempt to get them Of course It would If that evidence xist8, its destruction removes our last hope of solving the mystery of Franklins death Oh, yeah Kildays smile was derisive I thought you were convinced that a woman couldnt have delivered that blow Im coming to that, Peter hurried on impatiently Suppose, as we be lieve, that crime was committed by a man That still doesnt eliminate this woman in blue as a possible motive for the crime She might have been the daughter, sister or wife of tjie slayer Wouldnt he still be interested in removing this evidence of her identity which might possibly Identify him with the crime We have a peculiar case, Sergeant The knife with which the crime was committed the curtain upon which it was wiped the revolver bearing the slain mans thumbprint, and pos sibly that keyring found In Franklins pocket are the only real clues we have found There has been an abundance of evidence, provided by the activities of eight or nine persons, most of whom had motives which might have actuated the murder Theoretically, the theory upon which we are holding Webster Spears Is sound But since his arrest, this apartment has been rifled and we cannot afford to overlook the significance of this Peter paused In his restless pacing of the room to face his friend Suppose you were the man who murdered JIaf Franklin, and you had committed the crime because of this woman In fctae What would you be doing now What would you be thinking Put yourself in the criminals place Id be trying to keep from getting caught, was the sergeant succinct reply Of course, Peter agreed But x fcdw Now Fhe glanced at the conf fusion about him which marked the Apartment had been ransackedIf 1 Had been the murderer, I would be try tag to remove any possible evidence that would connect me or the woman 4 In blue with the crime As for myself, Td probably feel safe enough But that woman would worry me She loved Franklin Probably be had letters, somewhere, or a picture which might ultimately reveal her identity to the police And If they found her It would be easy to find me, because the girl is some one in whom the murderer is vitally interestedhis sweetheart slater or wife Thats how I would bo figuring Why isnt that the answer to the search that has been made of this apartment This murderer Is making his calculations In rery much the asms way But wt wars hers boforo him, the X ttofwfcftt pointed sot Of toor ws dltat taka talnaa apart anlta M ttumsghly, bat wo looked la every placa It was reasonable to believe Franklin might have kept papers or pictures which could have Identified this woman Wo are moderately safe la assuming that ho found nothing here That being true, what would be bis next move The evidence he feared might botray him Is still missing Ho has the same reason to fear discovery that he had when he searched this place Will ho stop now I dont think so Weve struck a warm trail Sergeant1 Yon think hell attempt to find and destroy this evidence somewhere else Thats what I would do If I were in his shoes, declared the novelist I feel pretty sure I would conclude that the evidence was in the only other place it could behis office, Thats where Id look next Weve looked there, the detective objected We didnt find anything We didnt go all through his flies, Peter was emphatic We looked, but there are dozens of places such evidence might have been concealed But that isnt the point The murderer doesnt know weve looked, does he I maintain that the man who was so anxious to find something here will probably look there next Unless hes already been there Its worth trying Lets go there and see You have Franklins keys We can set a trap for him Kilday, still wedded to his theory that Webster Spears was the murderer, was nevertheless Impressed It would probably be a wild goose chase, but Id do it if I hadnt sent word to Bullis to be at my office Im going to con front him with Callis Shipley and see if he can or will Identify her as the woman he saw quarreling with Franklin in that study Theyre both probably waiting for me by now Then let me have the keys, urged Peter Ill go alone Its worth trying, anyway Sergeant Kilday had not abandoned his previous theory Spears Is my man, but just the same Im not overlooking any possibilities, he declared on the way back to his office for Franklins keys If you dont have a revolver, youd better take this one He thrust a blue automatic into his friends hand as they parted Not he added, that I think youll need It Peter laughed Its always the unloaded gun that goes off he retorted, and the hunch that looks like a flivver sometimes brings home the bacon The offices of Franklin and Dunbar were on the second floor of the Greer building Peter was familiar with the general floor plan as a result of his previous visit there with Dunbar and Kilday In the taxi, he formulated a plan Franklins keys would admit him without difficulty Once inside, he decided, he would wait In Franklins shared this room with Mm bad tamed off the lights Peter gripped his revolver tighter Bo was convinced that he was standing within a fow feet of Jim Franklins murderer 1 I CHAPTER XI private office, in darkness, In order that his presence might not be detected and frighten off the Intruder, should he come It was Just eight oclock, but the building was nearly deserted Only two elevators were in operation, and neither was waiting as he entered the lobby, so Peter decided to walk up the single flight of stairs, his footfalls echoing In the deserted corridors, in spite of his caution He paused at the landing and removed his shoes It would not do to advertise his presence With the exception of one globe, burning in front of the elevator, and a red bulb at the end of the corridor, marking a fire exit, the floor was In darkness Most of the doors were paneled with glass, so that a light within would betray their occupancy, but this was not true of the suite occupied by Franklin and Dunbar A num ber of offices had been thrown into one large suite for this firm, and here a walnut paneled facade, with a solid door, barred the corridor Peter had not expected that He hesitated in front of the door, keys in hand What If the unknown visitor he was expecting wene alreadyhere Would he not be stepping Into a trap of his own making He frowned at the panels In search of some telltale gleam of light which would betray the presence of some one within, but If there were a light beyond that facai he could not detect it He tried peer Ing through the keyhole, but It was n blind lock, with a keyhole only on the outer side, and defied the trick Well, it was a risk he had to take He shifted the keys to his left hand and drew the revolver Kilday had loaned him If his quarry were al ready here, Peter did not Intend to be caught napping Even as he took the precaution, the novelist chuckled at himself Im going In for melo drama, he told himself Theres no one here The first key he cautiously tried did not fit He withdrew It and selected another whose Irregularity seemed to vnnrm vtth the outline of the slot in the lock This time it fitted There was only a slight click as he thrust the key home, but It sounded startllng ly loud In the stillness of that corridor How had the key made such a sound Then he smiled at his nervous ness again Dont get Jumpy, he cautioned himself, as he turned the key The door swung open with a slight creak and Peter stepped into the dark office, his eyes straining to pierce the thickness of the gloom His fingers groped for the light switch It should be somewhere near the door Then he stopped, rigid Were his nerves playing tricks again Or was there some one else in this room He remembered that slight click that had startled him, outside It hadnt been nerves, then He recognised the sound now It had been the throwing of an electric twitch Warned by the rattle of his key in the lock whoever Ia the Dark The room was In darknessa Stygian blackness that was impenetrable j Peter concluded that the blinds had been drawn against observing eyes, because almost no light filtered through the windows He closed his eyes, to accustom them to the lack of light When he opened them again, be could decry two rectangles, lighter than the i gloom about him The windows They were to his left Swiftly he out lined a plan of battle He must reach the wall to the right to prevent surprise from the rear Then, hugging the wall, he could move slowly forward until his foe was silhouetted against the faint glow of the windows With his thumb he released the safety on his revolver The slight me tallic noise of It sounded loud against the hushed background of the room The faint tang of tobacco was in the air Where was that wall Peter wished fervently that he had not ad vanced so far Into the room He did not dare raise his feet Any collision with unseen furnitureany noise, no matter how slightwould betray his exact whereabouts to his quarry From beyond the door, the gates of the elevator clashed open and shut again Even from this distance, the noise seemed unbelievably loud Be low In the street, a car changed gears Queer, how outside noises drifted into this stillness here He could even hear I s own breathing Peter stopped then, holding his breath Perhaps he was close enough to hear the telltale whisper of the other fellows breath ing There wqs no sound hereonly the muffled distant noises from outside Once more he moved cautiously forward Again he stopped This time It was the ticking of his own watch which disturbed him If he could hear It, perhaps the other fellow could, too He crouched, unbuckling the wristband, and slid the offending timepiece along the floor, several feet behind him, never once relinquishing his grip on the revolver Once more he peered about him, his eyes straining to pierce the blackness Except for the barely discernible outlines of the windows, there was nothing by which he could get his bearings He searched his mind for some memory of the room, some character istic which might be of value to him now He could think of nothing Still, he could not be far from the wall opposite the windows It was not an That Body of Yours By JAMES W BARTON, M D Weak Stomach P ERHAPS you have a weak stomach and bave tried various medicines without getting satisfactory results It is only natural when you have an ache in the stomach, heartburn, a tendency to vomit after eating, and tatacks of diarrhoea that you should take stomach medicines As a matter of fact, what is called weak stomach may be due to a num ber of causes that bave nothing to do with the stomach proper For Instance, any poisoning in the system from bad teeth or tonsils, infected gall oladder or a sluggish in testine, can so upset the stomach that it will not do its work properly As you know, the majority of people who bave real stomach trouble such as ulcer, have brought on that condition because of their mental makeupnervous, irritable, eseltable Another cause of weak stomach is an incorrect diet that is a diet not suited in quantity or quality to the ability of the digestive tract Dr F Kraupl, Berlin, says that the whole series of symptoms of weak stomach, up to the actual formation of ulcer, could often be avoidedif the diet were always right for the stomach The thought then Is that in all cases of weak stomach, the Individual shotild get a complete examination by dentist and doctor and everything that may be interfering with the work of the stomach removed or corrected This may mean rest periods before eating, smaller meals, foods that the patient likes and that agree with him, no emotional disturbances before, at,or Immediately after meals, correc tion of constipation, and establishment of a regular bowel movement It has bee often noted that where test meals and Xruy examinations have been mude, no deformity, delay In emptying, or other ailment was found, yet the Individual suffered with a wenk stomach By simple chang ing his habits, studying his diet, giving him a little change or vacation, the stomach became strong and free from any disturbances In other words the stomach very often is weak or feels weak because of conditions In the body or the mind Instead of in the stomach Itself NOT TAKING CHANCES Youll have to send for another doctor, said the one who had been called, after a glance at the patient Am I so ill as that gasped the sufferer I dont Just know how ill you are, replied the man of medicine but I know youre the lawyer who crossexamined me when I appeared as an expert witness My conscience wont let me kill you, and Ill be hanged if I want to cure you Good dayBorder Cities Star The Tummy Letters The prim y teacher was helping the children to tell the difference be tween the letters d and n Johnnie, how can we tell these letters apart asked the Instructor Well, answered the lad one has Its stomach in the front and the other has it in the back A Specialist Doctor I want to consult yon about my stomach But, madam, you are mistaken, I am a doctor of philosophy Joodness me What strange diseases there are nowadaysVart Hem Stockholm Vanishing Act Mamma, when the lire goes out where does It go My dear boy, I dont know You might just as well ask me where your father goes when he goes out Vancouver Province Marble Cross, Too SheHow dare you say my father Is a wretch HeWell I told him 1 could not live without you and he salii he would willingly pay the funeral expenses Frankfurter Illustrierte A Dreamer What Is a debtor, pa A man who owes money And whins a creditor The man who thinks hes going to get it FROCK THAT MAKES PARTICULAR APPEAL TO HOUSEKEEPERS PATTERN law For smart housekeepersthis captivating frock that will give you a neat and attractive appearance during your busy daytime hours And as for making ittheres just nothing difficult about it at alL The front and back yokes are economical ly cut In one, the semibelted waistline Is readily adjusted, and of course, pockets are indispensable A tubbable cotton print with either self or contrasting ruffling would be nice Migraine or OneSided Headache TiVATilntuh1 IESPlTEWThTTrTorta of prao chance of finding the other man, with out himself being found, was much better He resumed his cautious advance His foot struck something His grip on the revolver tightened He explored with his free hand It was only a chair He moved around it and advanced again, slowly, silently And then he found the wall With a feeling of relief, he backed against It, facing the room If he were surprised now, it would not be from the rear Then, still taking every precaution against any sound which might betray his whereabouts, he sidled along the wall, his eyes exploring the room with slightly more success, now that he had the room silhouetted between himself and the windows His straining eyes could Identify a table, In vague relief against the window squares Near by, a wide leather chair, whose blurred outline he was slow In classifying Peter moved on slowly His back struck a picture on the wall It scraped against the plaster, but did not fall He caught bis breath and moved more quickly If the fel low were tempted to shoot at the sound It would be just as well not to be there Next he encountered a table, against the wait His progress here was blocked He would have to move around it, once more exposing his rear to attack Again he paused to listen He was tempted to believe that his nerves had deceived himthat there was no one else in this room, after all And yet he could not forget that click of the light switch, before he opened the door Nor the odor of tobacco And then there were the drawn blinds Why should the shades of an office be drawn in this way No, there was certainly some one here Peter thought of the picture he ha nearly knocked from the wall It had almost betrayed him His fingers ex plored the table top The Incident had suggested a new strategy If he could, by so me means, cause the other man to betray his whereabouts, the rest should be simple tHe found a calen dar pad Still gripping the revolver, he tossed the pad across the room with his left hand It struck something, a chair probably, and slid to the floor with a noise that seemed uncanny In the unnatural stillness His eyes ached with the effort to penetrate the blackness Nothing happened His enemy was too canny to be taken In like that It frked him and yet he yielded the man a grudging admiration It explained why the fellow hadnt attacked him as he cams through the door He was taking no chance of the struggle being overheard in the corridor In that event, be might be In one of the other rooms by now There might be an exit by way of a fireescape Or one of the other offices might have an entrance opening on the corridor The fellow bad bad ample time to familiar Ise himself with the entire suite The thought hastened Peters movements He must capture the man, before be had opportunity to escape TO BB CONTINUUM D A Rude Shock Sir, I hope to have tHe next tltioners and research men, the cause of migraine or onesided beadache has not been discovered You may remember that an institution, in an endeavor to Investigate this ailment, advertised for sufferers to submit to treatment and were forced to turn away many hundreds, such is the number afflicted Drs M Critchley and F R Ferguson, London, state that migraine may be due to the liver, the eye, the food, and other causes They believe that there are two factors entering into the causesomething already existing In the body, and something which affects this body condition As you know this Is also the thought in epilepsy, the cause of which has not yet been discovered In epilepsy there Is a body condition, and some outside influence such as food Is the match that sets off the already prepared fire If then migraine may be traced to the liver, to the eye, or other part of the body, or to the food eaten, then the natural method of treatment would be to try to determine which one of these may be giving the trouble In each particular case Thus, to Investigate a case of migraine, a regular routine should be followed, which would include 1 A careful previous history of the patient, and also his family history 2 a, physical and mental examination 3 Careful testing for anything abnormal about the eyes 4 An Xray examination of lower floor of the skull, the sjnuses, the gall bladder, and the intestinal tract 5 Full examination of the fluid in the brain and spinal column, and the pressure of this fluid 6 Examination of the btood sugar the urine, and the alkali reserve of the blood and tissues 7 Finding the rate at which the body processes work, or the Dasal metabolism as It Is called Doctors Critchley and Ferguson stnte It Is useless to fight off an attack and recommend retirement to a quiet darkened room as soon as possible and the use of a quieting drug Between attacks some patients are helped by epsom salts, special diets, and sometimes by mental treatment or suggestion Sufferers with migraine might well think about the above complete examination and the possibility of lo cating the cause of their suffering CoDvrlht WNU 8rvlte dance with you Heavens I had no Idea this was a charity hall IDer Gotz Vienna mosey The Instructorillustrated sewing lessonwill help you put the frock together step by step Pattern H,i is available In sizes 14, lfl, is 20 , H4, 30, IS, 40, 42 and 44 Size 10 takes 3 yards 30inch fabric Send FIFTKEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for tliis pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department,243 West Seventoonth Street, New York City TRY THIS, MR PRESIDENT I know how to settlojjiis unemployment problem, s1d the club way If we put all lie men of the world on one island, and all the women on another, wed have every body busy In no time Well, what would they he doing Why, boatbuildingTitKit i m The Dessert First I think Ill go on a literary diet, said Mr Iritnin Fine, nodded Mrs Irlmm Then you ran give me the newspaper that is, all but the editorial page, dear lust a minute, Just a minute, suid Prinim Wait till I finish the comics Gummed it Up IarberHow did you ever mannge to get your mustache into this condition iuess Ill have to shave It off PatronJuess youre right I tried to steal a kiss from a girl who was hewing gHTff Pathfinder Magazine The Signal Why did you call that man a prevaricator His reputation for truth Is good I wasnt expressing an opinion I was merely employing the customary method of Indicating that 1 was ready to fight Judge for Yourself How is Morion getting on with his young wife Well, a month after the wedding a belated telegram of congratulation arrived arid they refused to take it in Mutual Precaution Her Father belligerentlyYoung man are your intentions serious Her Iover hesitatingly Areer yoursIirooklyn Dally Eagle A Pussier SonFather, Is the zebra a black animal with white stripes, or a white animal with black stripes A Natural Compass A beetle called the telephore 1fdeecribed oy a bugologlst, of PalWjln relating experiments with Insects at the Pari museum This little beetle, when suspended in the air, always succeeds in turning Its body until It points directly north and south No matter bow much It may be turned it always adjusts itself in this manner by means of ita antennaPathfinder Magazine WRIGLEYS GUM Ny The i 1 i x sn If M Dupatch Wednesday, June 6, 1934 Sensational NEW GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER If youve esc tires, thank put on new by patented Let us show LIONS more Try our real tire service aped trouble so far on thin old your lucky starsand hcve us Goodyearsblowout protected Supertwist Cord in every ply you why the public buys MILGoodyears than any other tire FOR XCHANGB For SaleSeveral good farm horses, including pair 3 pr old Belgians Phillip BresBnj 4 miles sooth of Fowlervflle FOR SALEModel T Ford truck in good condition, or will trade for light car George Greiner Telephone VJ F4 Pinckney FOUND Beagle dog Owner may have by paying for keep and this add Edmund Haines SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an unusual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeabored to keep fully abreast of technical advance ment, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally 1mportant 43 More NonSkid Mileage Flatter Wider Tread More NonSkid Bloc s Wider Riding Ru More Tougher Rubber average of 2 pounds more per tire at NO EXTRA COST FOR SALEA good nine yr old riding horse sound, and well broke Call on A F Brown, mile south of the drug store, Pinckney, Mih Sale to bt cash PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONEN039,,,, , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FOR SALKOne fourteen foot row boat Tul pair of oars 1100 One it of double team harness 550 At my farm near the State Sanitarium Howell Mich George E Dai ley FOUND Estrayed to my farm four calves Owner can have by paying for their keep and this adv Floyd Reason Always One Standard The Best 1 o J llrf I The Public FIRSTChoicefor 19 Years 440X21 740 440X20 785 450X21 815 475X19 86S 500X19 925 525X18 1030 440 X 21 495 GOODYEA SPEEDWAY A Bin Value For Little Money 440X21 v570 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER The Qualify Tire Within The Reach Of All FOR SALESeed Buckwheat William Plummer, Pinckney RFD FOR SALEFifty three 53 ewes, thirty 0 lambs and two fine wool rams Will Roch WANTEDA girl or woman to do house work in Detroit 300 a week, loom and board For address see A F Wegener, Pinckney rict roWect to change wtthewt notice and to an State ic tas Lee Lavey FOR SALE Late Petosky seed potatoes Percy Ellis FOR SALE Late Seed Potatoes Mike Smith Will Bland Farm Pinckney, Mich Those loved ones who have gone beyond deserve the finest tribute which you can give to them A beautiful and lasting memorial of stone, which will forever mark their resting places, will accom plish that purpose Why not see that it is taken care of for Memorial Day Consult Guy C Lowe, Stockbridge, Mich District Representative for JL ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Mich Marion The West Marion Church i holding its Childrens Dav exerci s Sunday Juno 17th Edna King, Lefa Milel and Ruth Plan Committee, j Mr Iroiirr Miller i under th I Doctors eaiv at prtent on account of the hiiM Mr and Mi Alfre 1 1tau and Dorothy Mill i win in Laning last wek Tuesday Mi Midr it Liiii l Jackon spont Sumlay with IIT parents Mr and MrLwi Redinger at Sunday linn r vith Mr and Mr Clarenee Carp ntii of Howell J Mi, an i Mrs Milton Fox pent Dec oration Day with her pnrenls, Mi A Lange ar 1 family Mrs Stee Kurbul i n t tamd the Neighborhood Club at her liove Wed nesdayMny We w re jj,,d to have Mrs Kay Hadl y and tlinitiT r Edna, with u ao Mrs Harry Loune derry Byron Wellinan of Flint spent Sunday in thi community i A goo 1 crowd attended the Farmers Clu1 at the Colrv home la it Thur evening and etijid tin 1, mng of the Mai Quirt1 from te Methodist Church of HAveil and Att Uerri mans addn, Mrs Col y entertainthe L A S t t huriay t i upper Kviivn, invite We were sorry to hear that Mrs Hwnry Heckman fell from the back porch of her home in Howell and broke her limb and was taken to the Howell HosplUrhWe all hop for a speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Sam Piatt of Howell an 1 Mrs and Mr A R Pfau were in Detroit Sunday to take their grand children home and also to see their daughter, Mrs Sumner Frisbee, who is under observation at the Henry Ford Hospital for arthuritii 43,311 CHEVROLETS DELIVERED N MAY Chevrolet dealers delivered 411,3 11 units during the first twentv clays of M FOR SALE Restaurant equipment, consisting of Kelvinator, ice cream cabinet, tables, chairs, dishes, silverj waiv, gasoline stove, electric plate, v Fair Better Host Opening day thrones found thru no exhibits rernainirig from last yenr were iiiiclinneil AniniiiMon has leen added everywhere Jhe Ionl Vxposl lion altotMlier new, is u world of motion, showing the manufacltire of virtually every pari that oes into a junior car Armour mid company and Wilson and coinpany, packers, have done much the same with their ex hibits so have the Continental HukInscompany Hiram Walker Hie Brook Mill dairy farm and others new to A Century of Progress Perhaps most important of all visitors found the new Pair a hrtter host Eighty per cent of the toilets are free transportation and restaurant prices are lower and there are more free rest ins places for the weary, most of tliein wheie free entertainment is In progress IX iT R tj m tTi When the Eating Question , ahiiuiuiii cuVT iniam r no general sales manager of Chevro, t Motor Company Retail deliveri s during the yeai to May 20 totaled 324,44 against 223,857 units for the sum period of 1933,145 per cent of th am tmlast year Retail deliveries of eomniereiul cai and trucks continued to gain I aim delivered 7,143 commnial units during this twenty day period again 5,470 for the same period a year ago Because of the tremendous public demand for the new model km e action cars, production has noi yet been able to keep pace witi ales requirements, said Mr Holer Th May 20 report shows that Chevrol t dealers have on hand 0000 unfilled orders for knee action mo U1 This together with the sales activities ol the dealers, assures a v ry atifact ory last 10 day period in May Unquestionably, fully r,dn d kiiie action, shockproof steering, cable controled braks, eight horsepower engine, and Fisher Hody hdefinitely met with jiubiic ace etrcnd have established an outlook for increased activity during tlu liiimi r months ay, according to William F Hollti, cuUlitersand many other things all as good as new Lee Lavev FOR SALE OR TRADEGood 4 birm r Kerosene Oil Range Mrs W H Euler 1IM SALE A good ice box W C Hendee FOR SALELate Seed Potatoes Joseph Stackable Jr I 1 VAXTEDWork of any kind byr the month or day Inquire of j Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone 3oFl3 Pinckney School Notes Semester examination, will be1 given Thursday and Friday, June 14 and 15 The JHop, complimenting the Seniors, will be held in tjVMJoinniunity Hall Friday evening, JuncsTTTrFrrwil be dancing from 00 till 100 Music will be furnished by the Musical Skippers, a five piece orchetra from Mason Each Senior an 1 Junior has the privilege of inviting a guest, and additional guests are the faculty and the members of th school board and their wifes and husbands Report cards wre yiven out Friday and Monday and Monday Word has just been received from the post office that the Senior pic Established 1865 Incorporated 1911 Over Sixtyseven Years of Salt Banking Mmierson State Bank IFweli, Mien Caiitai 150,00000 Surplus 75,000 J Council Proceedings FOR SALE OR RENTGood 7 room house, running water, furnace, 3 car garage and 1 3 5 acres of good land in Pinckney village Reasonable C J Clinton FOR SALEI have a few bushel of no me grown Grim Alfalfa seed Farmers price E L Mclntyie Lakeland FOR SALECheap for Cash Har nevs wagons, farm implements Hairy Howe, Honey Creek Farm R 2 k n Becomes a Problem Youll Find the Answer H AT We Deliver At All Times Phone 5L Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS Mr and Mrs F X Zuir ef Toledo came Saturday to open tn Lai land Hotel for the summer Mrs Robert Jack and the twins, Madge and Mildred, Mrs Harry Li and Miss Viola Petty s shoppr d in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs C Cro aid oMren of Fort Wayn, Ind ha foire to spend the summer in their cotVg Kenneth Matheson is a truest of Ids mother, Mrs Martha Matheson, at lu r home here Mr and Mrs Guy Smith and damrh ter, Nancy Jane of Cleveland Ohio have come to spend the summer, Mrs Don Svarthout closed a y v of school in the Winans Lake i trirt Friday with a picnic at Island Lak near Brighton Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mr R bert Jack and daughter Roberta r Sunday dinner gusts of Mr an 1 Mr S H Carr at Pinckney Roberta mained for a few days with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs S HCarr Mr and Mr A L Perrsin have rented their cotUge hre to Mr and Mrs L Doran of Ypsihvnti Dont fail to see Ezra and Elnoii at School Alumni, June 23rd FOR SALE Lake i l j WATKDTo raking, mowing etc 4 Horses at Hi A VanSicklc o do any kind of lawns, splitting Elmer Boo Land work, 1 wood k Monday, June 4th Council convened with the f How ing member present Pre S vaith out, Trustees R al, Murphy Van Klaricum and Ri ason Meyr Minutes of lat meeting approved Following bills presented PW Curlett, Printing Blanche Martin, expejie on checking account Assessors Rolk Fred Slayton and Son, Paint Motion by Read supports Pdarieum to pay bills Motion carri d Council voted t enforce ordinance rnlative to bathing without suit with in limits of corporation Council adjourned I Xellie Gardner, Cler La ey Abent ad ad s2 100, 7 by Vani OFOR SALE 400egg Queen incubator Also hogs and bean pods Fred Fish Roy Dillingham attended a birth day party honoring Fr d Dillingham at the home of Mr and Mrs Mat Dillingham at Conway Sunday MYRON FRANCIS BAILEY Myron F Bailey, of 1420 Irook lyn AVJ, died Wednesday evering at the home of his daughter in Lans ing, at the age of 84 years Ho was tlv eldest son of Isaac Franklin and FOR SALE One kitchen range,one aT1d Fannie Parker Pdl of iij rnil baby buggy, kitchen cabinet,field tovnship He was bmn Nor 14 J vlttrola, and radio 1849, in Somerset, Niagji coi,vj Otto Shonk NPw York, cnrng to ths omtvy in 18C5 where e had nm nil but a few yoars of his life, livimr ii Sail m township and since 1002 i d t ty He married first, Roxn Grov s of of Northfield township, who died in 1915, and second Mrs Elvina Cadwell, who survives him He was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church He is aiso survived by two dauchtters, Mrs L F Brietenwisrh r Mrs and Mrs A E McCall of Lan rg four sons,Ciaude L Bailey of Mlan Doctors Clayton G, Laban G, and Wilbur E Bailey of Lansing, as well as two brothers, Frank of Ionia and Wilbur of Wrights, Cal, and ten grandchildren Funeral sendees were held at 130 Saturday afternoon at the Muehlig chapel, burial being in Forest Hill cemetery with Rev Allison Roy Heaps presiding Anxi Arbor News Where Are We Now In the Business Cycles I Peak of Prosperity J Declining Bond Pncs J Declining Stock Prices 4 Declining Commodity Prices General Unemployment Declining Real Eatate Prices 7 Low Money Ratos s Increasing Bond Prices Increasing Stock Prices 10 Increasing Commodity Prices II General Employment 12 Rising Real Estate Prices and Prosperity Budness is better, higher grade bonds are dear, stock prices show lonii irnrrovemnt, commodity prices re more en the average than a year ago Y would say we are somewhere near 10 We will pull out of thia crisis as we have others History shows that we will have changes for the better Your business always appreciated FOR SALF 3,000 conrrirt on modern home in nearby city Wil give 20 percent discount for cash Inquire at Dispatch effice FOR SERVICEHoMein bull and Red Jersey boar George Greiner FOR SALE Used Ford and Chevro let trucks Chevrolet Garage Stockbridge FOR SALE18 pigs, six weekaold Charles Campbell T McPherson State Bank WE HAVE CASH CUSTOMERS FOR FARMS ALSO GOOD DETROIT PROPERTY TO TRADE BEN WILLIAMS V 13357 Cd Rivtr Phone Ho1276 Detroit, Mick A F B own informs us that the Beardsley property, sooth of town, has been sold to John Craft of Ann Arbor 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, 1934 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1934 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 1934-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa89e7280a1c1157ab16b2246be82157.pdf d721643ba34b8dd38505517a88be4038 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. jl c r liilUMiili I p Sa , r r E Volume 2 News Items of Boys in Service Newt and Items Concerning O Boys Who A Sortta in the Amid The county draft boards are looking over their lists of 4Fa and it is preinduction examination notices in probafaiUtteraotKtywwill receive tne near fsturfc Now that the com bat end of the WaT 1 oc n Italy and Germany, the army nan decided that it can use 4Fi with minor defects for occupational duties The following men will go to Dtroit on June IX for preiuuon exaination Dennis Roberts, Harolld Brayton, Martin Downs, Harold Anderson, Wm Gleason, Law rece KKaiseriing,Lawrence Smyth, Charlela Garwood, Howell j Wm, John Holldernesa, George Murphy, Keeney Detroit Thomas Voigt, Harold Vellt, John Mulllany, Brigh ton Earl Dickerson, Fowlerville Greydon Allmand, Wm Gale HartUsjid Ely Cook, Wayne and Lucien Adams, James Stone,, Burch Foster and Mario Trevina,transfers, Junior Dinkel sent has mother a coco nut by mail this week from the Marshall Islands lit was complete with husk and all Raymomd Ellio, son of Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis is a machinist, mate firt class USNR His job is the operation and maintenance of diesel engines which he has handled for the past 17 months He is with the Hawiian sea frontier which patrols thousands of square miles m the Central Pacific Robert Downing who is u the US Navy has been made a security guard at the station at Great Lakes III Cpl Lawrence Baughn called up his hig parents Mr and Mrs Earl v3aughn from Denver, Colorado, where he is in a army hospital, he expects to come home soon James Reid who has finished his 6 weeks preliminary training at GreatLakes 111 is home on furlough He has been placed in the hospital corp and expects assignment to California We asked Irving Reynolds who was recently hofflfon furlough from the US Navy in the South Pacific as to the story that the GIs get plently of porterhouse and sirloin steakes He laughed and said occaaionly they get a steak dinner but that is much more likely to be Spam He added the GI boys pot get so much Spam that they hate thp sifrht of it Junior Doyle write that h is comfortably located at Grertt Lakes TU and thnt if he can get the Disatch each week things will be fine Dr Ray Hill of Kci who haa been in the army as amgeor for ab out 4 years part f the time in Australia and the South Piific has been discharged from the service and arrived back in Howell last week Pfc Billie Meyers wiio went to Germany as a paratrooper write there is no need for them there now and they are doing MP duty Sergt Ted Adseh is also, doing M P duty there Sergt Lloyd Hendee who is also in Germany says it h not bad at all there now and 4hat the GIs have taken over mos4f of the castles of the nobility He is housed in one of them Capt Walter Mercer of the army Hospital corp returned to Ft Sh eridan, W Monday after a 15 day Pfc Emmett Clark of Warren ho Commencement1 Fxercises FiftyThird Annual Graduating Ex rcUet Ar Held Friday Night The Piackacy Piapateai Weckxsaday, June 6, 1945 , i Michigan Mirror at Before a large audience the 1945 senior class graduating exercises took place at the Pinckney school auditorium last Friday night and the class became a part of the oU ini, bodies of former classes who e been preceded them throufc,a the portal of Pinckney high sch ool Th class numbering 26 ca4 in the conventional caps and growns ia ched in and took their places The invocation was given by Rev AllardMuriel Read was salutatorian the class, history was the combined efforts of four girs Maxine Wallace, Jennie Knapp, Jean Switzer and Brnice Lamont Jack Haines gave the presidents address and Ruth Ann Young recited the class poem The class prophecy was also the joint work of the following OUR DEMOCRACY TOPrSOfL by Mat w L RVIAIMIt KNOWS THAT TO KCEP COWSVT TOOlk SMLUtS ANO TO tiUARD AAiNT EROSION 1 i JA JtB H JL M fytiiM jfl ifl i Hp pnK wK fatdflHiv 1MA 4rs BUH2ZuA Ei aaaaaalaaK sal A 2ftm idM WW afjd tmsxgdgfo H BSS 7 , Mjggp State News OMM E N EN In Which the Michigan Mirror Takes a Look at the Agricultural Side The homeward return of Michigan Ai workers to jsmaii OWJI and rural cOJiiuiiiLies i niyw unaer way Aaiiouncejaent of the cioiia Jone 15 of the boouilnne WlHluw Jiua bomber plant, owna by federal governmen, and oiYftlUby tihj rord Motor comn numerous straw si JJI the u iid Grace Young, Valedictorian Jean Craft, Robert Carr, Patricia Stackable and Garth Mooter Ross Lamb June Mattison and Djnald Griffith handled the giftatow and Denise Ledvidge, James Doolitlh Ed Hamperian and Abie Lee Ware the class will Jack Haine presented the senior gavel to lt Jeffcry the Junior class president Next came the high point of tho JP03OIL VALUES IS IMPORTANT TO TMf SOITVIKC OT AUOT 4JS BY PUTTINS OOR MONCV INTO WAft BONDS SAVNg ACCOUNTS ANO Lire INSURANCE WE STRENGTHEN THE NATIONS HOOUCTIVE CAPACITV tlflLO OUR OWN SECUITyGUAXP AGANST THE EOSWOP MrSTftL SMMPING Flag Dedication HeIdWeduday New Pinckney Flay and Pole dicated Memorial Day DeC 3T MAR w NOTEb URCH The new fla and flag pole purchased by popular subscription by the people here was dedicated on Memoral Day The flag pole is of steel, over 51 feet high and the work of welding it together,painting and build ng the cement base was all donated Also the flag by Lester McAfee of Rush Lake The dedication exercises took place in the school in the morning Sun Jay, June lCfch is the Octave Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Mass at and 11 amfollowed by i Catechism followin mass also at Id a m Saturday for school chiUlien Novena Devotions in honor of Ouv Lady of Sorrows Friday at 1220 ttoon for school children and at 8 p m for senior group, followed for preparation for the sacrament Intention for Peace and the loys in j the Service Among those receiving firt communion Sunday were Kenneth Cable, Terrence Conway, Jamev Doyle, ung awaited VL Day Ivouy scattered cutbacks in war puiiucu JOII Others will come slowiy in 1 J45, for die army is n,aun,ii its policy oi creating 1m, SUKKpiiea of surplus war oou on liumilitary theoiy tliat wuib ai wui oy surpluses and iui by djiicit ,VK Duy ,is a i,vnil to trepublic for a iuiuuiuii in spending As LoU ia ,1 iins state Jvvenui conmijejier ihraed r,t kl ch i, ,, Sale Lav eoliee ioio dr opped aijjoximatily J, , j in Aiay Thus the Will botm lias started to deflate And witn it the tde oJ population will be versed back u, the ,small tuwis A reajhtic pictuje of vhit,s ahead for Michigan was given a few d ays ago ,y t L , w,, ,, j, esident, of tlie Motor Wiae orporation Lujsiiig and ciiaimai u the A4chigan Commttee lor Jrouu mic iJexiLomnent to iruMlni, the Michigiinfttate plannine uin Nicli Li JJu, ,,, j, IP cJpirntan en ,,1 ni exist in AL i,,vt e dicUd Wluro are these war worker tfoing A recent survey at Willow Kun revealed 64 per cont of worketlaid off had disappeared fro M f aiea within two eik, They Jiad taken employment with the iui u rsUnding that the job was tempo rary, for wai purpose unh ,unily savings in many instance , substantia thanks to v at boiand havings stamps, Man, wr,,iL, ,, were returning to Ctvir l , T homos in Michigan ami o i j ,,, Kentucky, IVnriessee, ,vvi isouri, Jor exiimjde wiii to jay ofi indibtednes on t , farms or homes To speed up the trek of returmnj uar workers, the MeiL,,n Imm ploymejit conijjeiiatioFi ommi j n, is considering a ruling e,cby uembment benefit cVuld fie inaibd to elgiblle person after their Iernoval from Michigan CarlUm Livngston county was the firs cjuiry in ta aaDn with a quota oi over half a miibon to go over the top in the ,u vu lonl drive Ihe quota wa, stSoOj of tvtaiofa, 4 7,0U were 1J bonds to small mvotoii 1iie iv bonds were the hwd est to sell bu eventually tht quota uas dipo,ed of jhis represents a lot of hard v ork ad lon hours oil tne part of the city, village and township chaunum and also much inase should go to A N Housner, cotjtv cliainiiui vho organized ihe county aia kept all the worker u thLir toes Incidently he was the chaivnan of tile at a warl bond diive UJO in whjch this county was die iiist in the ale to g0 over the ,k id ribt well in Lins ail drive, being the nuu eomjcunity in the county to go oi lj,e iljairinan, da cidenJy ,, service and u inducffd I Mis Lulu Lamb, vmy nice job In ree sons in the bf,r one expects to tminer ems but ugo ,at orne uni, mva ifv short years ig 5uggeled as a gradhualing class, motto die words, WIA Here We Come nit ua,, lvck in inbui phtitiidi , ind lbel ,s little Oi ti June graduate There n a he i hange in the last 4 a1 li h school scaior i de en jiae to spend a iobdractic y every senior b0v in Michigan thii year faces arniv cane , Llify 1 t Lne dajs of the hen jobs were opportiie average M ajf foj i Hi avaiiaM induction, as 18 ii ie Jngh school J a labor n embers of id find plenty ifem in Is noi iii Oi i I Lei nan i, if ,,1 w in Ii 1 mi 14 j LI, i , o I j CA ,an wir crimin i,, ii,4,iii and it J, nnt that J u uml v,X unuer L jM ii ai Ooer uuui now in iie aje slated e lean taut Adoiph l i n ins erimes i L iril oi ol in , OI not or deatn is in 1 a lot lend iu dei I ii i , J tne uer as Silly 11 i e,i Ol 4,1,,1 ,, t Olii 1 ll j e11e HI I,, i mi, te ua i I, i111d ,, i ol ,11 T r, xtT , said he had bemi spankd by v James Lavey, Henry Wm Miller, DeUoit Rii Richard Claje Milller, Iiendict Kstabu iioad Im Rev Allard gave the prayer and Prano, Gerald Racine, Judith Han Miss Grace Young a talk on the diff ines, Mary McCleerMarcia McCleer, erent wars this country has engaged in Shirley Reason acted as announ Lorraine Tlomasik Membership enrollment in the Society of Our Lady service and those who had made the supreme sacrifice Gilbert Bailey 6ng the Lords prayerend a group composed of Bailey Ciarol Stecker, Grace Young and Bill Klave Muriel Radt Salutatorian evening,the Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial awards for the pupils having the four yars highest average in English Grace Youn and Carol Stecker, were found to be tied and the 15 award was split between them The Readers Digest award, a years subscription was given to the valedictorian, Grace Young cr The Girl Scouts in uniform of Mt Carmel Scaphular Society read the names of the boys in the followed The boys were dressed i navy blue and the girls in white with veilsMonitor Amelia Keiser ledEach family whose child was a member of the class was host to a first eev communion breakfast eral Memorial Day selections The , A , , , flagwas raised by the Pinckney , ,Ann e ntons are for the tiy Scouts in uniform who will also f5 Donald Baurey, Mom, the have charge of raising the flag each ate Jn Br Jues, for a son morning and lowering it each night 1T ece reue8ted by Mrs AuSu l tine, Wed for son in service by ,, Mrs E Xeatmg, Thur for late GOSPEL MIISSION Ev4 Balen, Fri, special intention Monaeafie I by Mrs Mary Murphy, Sat, for the Ejera Beachey Pmtot gick by Mn T McCleer niita ii di in ill Ci Marvin Shirey Sapt Sunday School ,,,,,,, , 1000 Supt Reader presented the dipoYoung PtopVs Meetinf 70, mas and a group composed of Gil bert Bailey, Murvel Read, Carol spital Chicago is home on furlough Stecker and Wm Klave sang, accom He was wounded in Germany Kenneth Lamont of the U S panied by Shirley Rockwell piano on the Navy wrote from the South Pacific Rev Allard gave the benediction, last week that things are just soo Foljowing this the seniors and ther there and nothing to rerort Grinds enkyed a party at the school, Capt James Nash who is stati followed by dancing, with the hh oned in China, waa recently sent school musicians furnishing the mu Worship and Children Study 11H0 Cottage Prayor Meeting We440 St Marys Church, Pinckney to Kavan, a rest camp Friday Haines who was quite a game cock enthusiast here seems to be in a game cock paradiee in the South Pacific He has a champion fighting cock there with which1 he cleaned up 125 in the course of one big day Don Griffith went to Detroit Tuesday to enlist in the naval air corp Mrs Pauline McLucaa Amo writes from Miami, Florida, where she accompanid her husband Sergt Dick Amo to net camp thatDicki is in a hospital with rheumatic fever They are quartered in one the big hotejs in a room whiirh rented for 36 a week Tfcey pay 185 They are admitted free to floor shows etc Phillip Gentile who hae been at Western State and Notre Dame uni for 2 yeare ie now at Qi eat 81 Of the graduates Griffith, Robert Carr, Gilbert Bailey, Jack Haines and Jas DoolHtle expect to go h the service Junior Doyle and Hoi lis Amburgey who are in the USNavy were given diplomas, thejr mothers receiving them for them L CHiXLCH Kev AIIM Ailard, MieiMer MeeTnceBacto,Ormnist amd CfeitvDivetor CLAIM ANOTHER ITLE Umimw Worship to 30 Pinckney high school whkclaim Stmdey School 1130 ed the class D ootballitle last praetife, Wed evening fall how claims the clas D4 base bail title by virtue ofwinning alii Wa lnvlte vou come to our ser 10 games played They beat Hartvice at 1030 Th observes Pfc Glenn Kingeley hae purchaeed heme trailer and when he goee to tie mat camp at lOaunLJtoida, Ms wife aad daughter win Garth Meyer,Doni Dexter, Souty Lycn and Chel CWldrenj DayJJ RrMU Limb I ac twice artd Stock bridge and 1 of hiWren and services appro Brighton eachonce Scond games priate for the day Sunday school with StockbrTdge and Brighton were, washed out by rain Their pitcher1 Our Daily ATacaton Bible School Gus Ledwidge and Chas Cllark, goti a through Friday, around 17 strikeouts a game Clark, Dr, Harvey Pearee of North pitched a nohit contest against Lake was guest preacher on Sunday South Lyon and Ledwidge two one morning when Membeas of Livingshit games against Chelsea, The line ton Lodge Number 76 FAAM up besides the pitchers weeTom and of Pinckney Chapter OES Clark cRoss Lamb, lbjJaek Haines attended in a body as special guests 21 Ja 8b LJSE The PhiUthea Ladies will meet on Don Buw 5ojg KodMutfMdf Wedaesway June 13, at the home of survived by his mother, a broker, STK SlLi TH Mw A,U Myr for a ,uck tanp Judge C Walter Eaman of Lekin, H 4 Ford heo at noon, followed by a busina sister, Mrs H h Bright, Sunday the team and Coach Bead a meeting and program advocating this ban,r for purpose of encouraging an cxndu, of migrant war workci, Tiie state lcislauurr recently amended the urifniploymfiit coinpe nsation act to proide S2 dependent allowance for each dependent child with a maxSnium of 2 for a family with four childern A thn provision affects r to 40 per centl ,tLi1 of the claimants, it may add as much as 200000 henefJts during reconversion President Truman has aked conjfrrss to refuse enifjloynnnt co,e penwition to peimit maximum payments of 20 a week for 2i weeks Michigan,n whedule calls for J0 a week for 20 weeks, ihe additional amount would he paid by the federal goverment The statr cor i, mission early in lMa advocated 2 6 a week for 2 weeks, hut the leirj Lslature decided to wait until thei situation cleared up bofore making i t j l i nirieh 11 of ii iad iaLJi re er iniii years 1 oi tiie first l etui nine to t up tne hodies of J ii tin tn,i Lhc other e no ad coaieinned IMJ , lie lliSt tO i e Uiiii uuiies hanged e Kiy ied tpecLd l Mi a kUan liaK MtH nak, it a cvne jor or lOi r p,ii t it, to money L t t ice vWLlOiit cuUIt a hill last week ciiiiip in the i This law naural parents or receive chiUJ is adaiproal The hahy black markets lae been rcap ifie a y o111 11 iii4iVtst Jji 01aAialion ok j unmarried mothers tu tLuii ej 11 JMH o eri jver Ineij unboa chiii ti tliem They u imliy iare tdeni for hospitaliaiion, if posiljIe about 15200 Then tje ,t I the bah for adoption for a price usually about ao0 A place in Chicago cales to motion picture aclo2 and actve , and charges as hisjh a siO foi illegitimate child ren tor adonoii rihe war has eausa 1i i e in the birth of illigitiniate ciiiidrt ii NOTICE The regular meeting of Jinkvv Chapter No U7, O K S w II be held Friday evening, June K at K p in There wiV bea patriotic cere jnony in honor of Fiic iiy, THOMAS EAMAN Thomas Eaman,f8, son late Charies and Hattie of the Martin Eaman, former Pinckney residents 2b Jack Reid, 3b Dick Youngs died at Columbus, May 80, after a years illness with paralysis He is of Columbus and several nieces and a nephew CpL Tom iL Eaman, in the South Pacific The deceased was a nephew of MrsVilla Richards and Miss Blanch Martin of Pinckney er were given a driekom disner by Mr and Mrs GhsatarCtat sr Of are seniors CMB OP THAJOTJ , I wish to thank all who helped to make it possible for ue to have i Joseph Grif Otn ia Detroit Sunday son has received word that her Fred Rice has cr UJ n II ua J flagpole on the village square by Mrs HaroM GeJftrait of An4er JJJ, Keees in donating money, labor sad Bsaterisl for same Yours truly, Lao Uveyresidont Th onion jarners around Ionia last ik vfe dealt a heavy blow when imimtfrnt juri authorities des ndel upon them and jailed 25 of i their Mexican coikes for illegal entry ino tiv country All but 4 the dedication of a new Americanof the Mexicans admitted crossing Flay, and a ceremony of Fathrsj the J Grande illegally nitout Day All memiiers are ured to at111 a lfior jxnnit The farmers tnd UJanch Martin, vc I vrofvswi innocence in the affair, jslatijiy they had negotiated with a LAWRENCE MROZ j ontraetor for the Mexicans and he Lawrence Mroz, oH, was found assurt d them all bad penmtsAs this dead in his barn Sunday morning is th onv k,nd of labor available on the North Hamburgchurch road, for onion growers for many years by hjg soninlaw,Roland Lnshbrooki past and leniency heretofore has when he failed to come in for breakbeen shown them, this action is fast Coroner Guy Grieve of Howellrather drastic decided no inquest was necessaryj Mrs Mroz died about lfyears aK0j SPECIAL COMMUNICATlOON Surviving are five daughters, Mrs The will be a special commiinieft Stella Lajshbrook and Mrs Julia Doo tion of Livingston Lodge K 76 P ling of Detroit and Mrs V toria A M railed on Saturday Juno Gauthjrst of Berkley and Mrs Rosejy, at 800 p m for te purpose of Harris and Anna of Pinckney and conferring, tvo Uvird dogrees tV one on, Joseph, at home The fresh men ts will be served after tfeo aerej k On Sunday, June 10, the lodge iiaacepled an tLvitatii to 50 BrightonaTHThear Kev7 TT St Johns funerii was held at the home today, Rev Pr MurpnyofficiatAngBurial ary gomtteryPytokney Junior Dkel who is in the navy McLuea preach a sermon for Maoocs We will most s5 in the Carolina Island writes theyite lodge room at IQtO 4 rjCini are so small he can wnk xeroses vili be provided for all wh wis Jr ihum ffn unt his mnthar a rirmntrr ry maiL bosk and alL P v A1 yA v jrtf A MMi ilVfciVfvAl 1 mitmmmsBasmm Vi Wr 3 Jr X The Pinckney Dispatch Wedneoday, June 6, 1945 Sy 1 v an Theatre CHELSEA, MICH NEIGHBORING NOTES Jackaon Wheel Works Tutition fees at the University of Married at JJackson on June 4th, Michigan will be increased 10j Charles Moran percent beginning November 1 and Miss Lettie l ft f y Fri, Sat, June Ccil DMilU 8, 9 Rlgioui THE SIGN OF THE CROSS Starring Cartoon Nv Sun, Mon, Tues, Juno 10 11,12 UDAN In Technicolor Starring MONTEZ TURHAN BEY, MARIA JON HALL and ANDY DEV1NE Cartoon Jtky Turkey All Star Bond Rally Sportreol Sunday Show 3579 L Smith, both of this place George Phelps, 15, formerly ofj Henry Rohrgaat, 44, of Harburg, Stockbridge, was killed last week died June 4 The Macctbees of when the passenger plane in which this place attended the funeral, he wa riding crashed at Holt The Rev Warren of Jackson preached Spectacle pji0t, Wilford Hunt, 22t was also inthe Conffl church last Sunday killed JMnckney will hold a big celebraArthur Meyers of Pinckney and tion with horse races on JulV 4th Miss Norma Hill of Gregory were Pinckney high school competes married Jast Saturday, They will with Stockbridge Saturday in a field live on the Livermore farm i meet t Mrs Luell BBrogan Holt ofj NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Stockbridge has closed her beauty died h shop until iurther notice L u u u home here May 20 Surviving are Tho Stockbridge seniors took a JlJKr jm4ui, Jefie ou J, a son, trip to Niagara Falls, the past week Fmnk an1 a duufeuur, Mrs Fred Rev, i Kennetii Morns of ihila bowman, delphia, Pa, is the new pastor of Kailroad traffic was tied up here the Hamburg and Blirighton Epis ai auy last Monday when 6 freight Wed, Thur, June 13, 14 IN THE MEANTIME DARLING with JEANNE CRAIN, EUGENE PAIL ETTE, FRANK LATIMER and MARY NASH Plu ROCKIN in e ROCKIES Starring The Three, Hooker Hot Shots MARY BETH HUGHES, JAY KIRBY STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in Chancery G D Franks and Myrtie A Franks, his wife Plaintiffs, vs Alexander Frazer, David W Wetmore Thomas M Ladd, Walter V Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Josepii Kirkland, Charles Oliver, j for meeting the pent up Margaret riutt,Mariah Ziva, HowaiU for an er of peace Wiiux, Giles u lucker, John tirawl Millions will be sent in expanding ton, iwis fct Jaust, or their un reconditionng and reconverting Kd knowu heirs, devisees, legatees iwl j ison plants and facilities as tho assigns, defendants need, for tanks, planes, ships and Suit pending in the Circuit Court I guns is superseded by the market for the County of Livingston ua Cha j for the implement of peace Chancery, at Howell Michigan onfcery at Howell, luicnigan on The best evidence on how tho Suit pending in the Circuit Cotfrt for the County of Livingston in cop al churches ilc, Kiciiuru Luttermoser, this Hth day of May, 1145 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have noftpa able after diligent search andinquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have cars piled up at Henrietta any personal representatives or Koy Collins h4s returned home heirs living, or where they or any of from Nebraska jthem may reside,or whether the title, Ed Capple hts sold his garage interest, claim lien or possible right, business to W H Meyer of Detroit His wife is the former Alta Bullis ConiingMuic for Millions Have and Have Not Trouble Nothing To but r Howell Theatre Fri, June 6, 7, 8 VERONICA LAKESONNY TUFTS EDDIE BRACKEN, MARJORIE REYNOLDS in BRING ON THE GIRLS Iic jolm xiauKs aaiu deigu Lesnv JUaiiK oarth, au iieid prisoners in Uermany, nave been releaseu lliey are uu ingnton uoys juuge Ira jayne of Detroit who of Pinckney iieaiu me suit oi James Dougherty, Joe Sider is a patient at the Ann uuuu iavan and oter to restrain Arbor hospital uie lingatou scnooi boiud irom1 Miss Irene Richardson has re oeiling uie old school building to signed her position on the DispatchJplaintiffs do not know and have been of th ese defendants have been assign ed to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right lias been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the J Comedy News Sat, June 9 ANDREWS SISTERS In HER LUCKY NIGHT Also ROY ROGERS UTAH SpociaJ Cartoon Matinoe for Kiddies Saturday 2 p m viie L,ity of Urignton who intended vo use te material to build a garage,has rendered a decision in lavor JI the citizens He ruiud tnat binder aieir cnarter the City of UUrighton as no authority to piuciiase a build ug lor wreckage purposes ivir and Mrs vVm uray iiave sold uiie Hamburg Tavern tto Wm Uwau ji Ann Arbor iTc Lee JJennett a ass been made a sergeant in Geriiany Out of a special ueiau of 12 iuen lie was in only suryuor tergt Vance iouie, son ot Kev tobie of Howell has been discharged from tiie army on the point system liowell high school was second in ine conference track meet at Kast Lansing, Charlotte taking first iwo Gregory boys now in service are in army hospitals They are Merlon irescott and i110yd Jones The barn on the Cap Mcluskey farm which blew down is being rebuilt Born to Alger Hall and wife on May 31, a daughter Born to M J Hoisel and wife on May 31, a daughter unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named STATE OF MICHIGAN DETROIT EDISON CO PLANS The Circuit Court for tho County BIG POST WAR PROGRA 1 of Livingston In Chancery j While it still powers the war induLawrence W Umstead and Annie E 8tri of Southeastern Michigan I greatest Allied arsenal in the world the Detroit JCjiison Company aleady is launched into its program demand Umstead, Plaintiffs Upon motion therefore of Vanunder the title of unknown heirs, de Winkle VanWinkle attorneys for viseeSf legatees and assigns, cannot plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the ab be ascertained after diligent search George Culey, a resident of Pinckjove named defendants and their un and inquiry Jney and vicinity all his life has gone known heirs, devisees, legatees and On motion of Hiram R Smith, at , j to Battle Creek to live with his assigns, cause their appearance to betorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered ni Ulii ,J entered herein within three ,nntv5 tile 20th day oi April, iy4o, before Company may be expected to moot Hon Joseph H Coilins,Circuit Judge, these demands is contantd in at Chambers j the record of now it met the obligJn reading and filing the Bill I ation and the challenge of war compliant in said cause from which I means little to say that in 1944 it satisfactorily appears tiat the uel Tlo lAMoit Edison Company put fendants above named, or their un 3,40,000,000 kilowatthouis of powknown heirs, devisees, legatees and cv imo the lfe lia of imhiiitiy, assigns, are proper and necessary but it is a bit clearer when it in parties defendant in said caue, ana explained OKU power ws equal to It further appearing that after dil te strength of 40J,r0C,000 men igent search and inquiry it cannot be working eight hours for 300 days a ascertained, and It is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if deaa, whether they nave personal represen tatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named,but who are embraced therein Jon daughter, Mrs Spaulding James Docking, employed by the from the date hereof, and that in deGrand Trunk railroad, is seriously fault thereof said bill be taken as ill at his home here j confessed by said defendants and each There was little doing here on and all of them Decoration Day and most of the It is further ordered that the plainyoun people attended the ball game tiffs cause this order to be published and dance at Stockbridge MARRIED PEOPLE DO LIVE LONGER NOTES OF 47 YEAKd AO This issue contains writeups oi some ofthe business men here Am ong them are George Teeple, bank son general stores, Frank Sigler, or, W Iv Murphy and Albert KeaSun, Mon, Tuet, June 10, 11, lp Mntinee Sun 2 P M Coatinuou DENNIS OKEEFE, CONSTANCE MOORE In EARL CARROL VANITIES Novelty , Cartoon Newg druggist and Robert Irwin Son,every week millers , , ,, Monte Nolan and family moved to Jackson last week The carpenters have begun work on Miss Lizzio Campbells new house, church celebrate their 50th anniv And happier too, as the extraor dinary 74year bliss of a Wisconsin A true copy couple proves anew Dr Laird, emi John A Hagman, Clerk nent psychologist, explains in the American Weekly with this Sundays June 10 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times why such companionship is the best recipe for a long happy life Get the Sunday Detroit Times withire forty days in the Pinckney ,, , Dispatcha newspaper printed, publish he,rT8 visees, legatees and assigns, ed and circulating in said County rt 1S further ordered that within once in each week for at least six f,orty s Plaintiff cause a copy of successive weeks this Jer tlbe Pblished in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, CIRCUIT COURT NEWS I ersary on June 24 place Flint Wed, Thur, Fri, June 13, 14, IS SINCE YOU WENT AWAY Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT,JENNlFER JONES, JOSEPH COTTON, SHIR LEY TEMPLE, MONTY WOOLEY Due to the length of tfii picture,the Grst ehow will start at 600 p ma Second show al 905 p m No adComingThe Fighting Guardman vance in price , , THL AVCffil fHEATER Frt Sat, Juno B, 9 BARBARY COAST GENT i i A Cornet with WALLACE BERRY, B1NN1E BARNES, Cartoon Screwy Truant The Laet Installment Sun, Tuee, June 10, 12 MARRIAGE IS A PRIV j ATE AFFAIR Drama and Comodjr Starring, LANA TURNER, JOHN HOD1AK Flue Now Wm Thompson of this and Mrs Sarah Funcheon of were married last week Teeple Gadwell sold over 300 worth of hardware last Saturday The Dexter band led by Ben Holzhauer, gave a concert here Friday night They, also went into the Telephone spffce and flayed for Jackson partigs over the phone Wm Mercer sr bought a new McCormick binder Saturday Born to E L Topping and wife of Plainfield on June 6thf a son There will be an ice cream social at the home of Fred Burgess Friday night Arthur Jacoby is working at the Judge Cellins held court in Howell one day Hast week Divorces were granted to Khodora from Shhr man Halller and Leona from Mark Larkin The Carmack case set trial was settled out of court Monday the jury was callled in to try the case of John Nichols vs vs Ray Hadley for false arrest VanWinkle VanWinkle and Glen Yelland are the opposing attorneys i Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner,Livingston CountyMichigan The above described suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the Countersigned following described lands located in John A Hagman, the City of Howell, County of Liv, Clerk of Circuit Court ingston and State of Michigan, desJTAKE NOTICE, that this suit in cribed as follows, towit which the foregoing order was duly Lot number sixtythree 63 of made involves and is brought to quiet of Assessors Plat No 3 of the City title the the following described of Howell, as dulv laid out, platted lands in the toP oi Putnam, Liv year, days n 1144 Detroit Edison produced 88 percent more pover than it dd in 193J when the war started in Europe It accomplished that remarkable increase in production with an increajj in power houae capacity of only 21 per cent It was accomplished with an actual decrease in the number of company emp loys, HI lliiiy The Detroit Edison upany was employing an average of 0,jdO persons In 1U44 the total wad U011 to t,22i While other costs of living and mauufjaecturing rise steadily through the fiveyear perfod, the aver age price of all electricity sold by Dei eit Edison decreased from known heirs, devisees, legatees and 207 cents to 171 cents per kilow assigns, cause their abearance to be atthour This reduction in the cost entered in this cause within three of power was accomplisehd in partmonths from the date of this order, by direct rate cuts and partly by nd in default thereof that said Bill tlie opeHition ol the company, of Compliant be taken as confessed yttP ia Plan wh,ch provides for by the said defendants,their unknown lower unit prices with the increased use of power fvv earnings of the company did not rise during thics period of tremendous output, ou the contrary thy were reduced Of the increase ill gross earnings which came from the gigantic war demand a total of nearly ,0u,00o went to Kdion employes In 1939 months that said defendants and their unpublished and circulated in County, such publication to be tinued therein once in each for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge said conweek and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats at for, page 18 VanWinkle ViWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address , Howell, Michigan Robert Carr spent the week ead in Detroit Mrs Lester McAfee and children were in Detroit Tuesday Jane Amburgey spent the week end in Detroit with some friends Mr and Mrs Jay Rrigham, and Miss Flornce Mosher, Grass Lake called at the John Martfin home Wednesday Hollis Wylie and family spent Sunday at the Albert Abrahame home in Howell Haines fishing Wesley Reader and Jack left Monday on a weeks trip in northern Miihigan Mis Alfce Gearhart and Louis Gearhart and Mrs jLuella Richardson of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Mark Nash Also Mra Joe Basydlo and family and Mm Lillian Cheney of Fowiervile the 0,550 employes were paid a total of 14,55,650 In 1944 the 6,227 emploees wee paid 21,1888057 Much of this increase is due to the longer work week Te company,s contributions to government through taxes increased from 8,070,997 in 1939 to 14 128,985 in 1944 While this tremendous and endless stream of power poured into the great war industries no little man was forgotten or neglected ingston county, Michigan, towit The South Half of the Southeast Quarter and the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of section fourteen and the Northwest Quarter The lights stjll burned in the living ofthe Northeast Quarter of Section room the toaster clicked in the twenty three, township one north break fast nook, the range four east, Livingston county, stjjj aj Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell Michigan in nook, the corner store its refrigeration and the farmer continued to pump his wa ter and milk his cows with electricity Mr and MrsRoy Teeple of Brighton were Pinckney visitors Satur, day night Mrs George Meabefl, sr, and grand son Donald are visuting relAtjves in Mason and Grand Rapids Oor toys mast keep on flg mrwe must keep on buy la WAJ JONDS until vietery in va INGTttL KEPON Keep oa BACKTTACK KEEP ON WITH ComingLost in Hrm Kimt, Th Bif NW , Ji the only sol with W GERMS FASTM PENETRATE Get Sfe fltyeVu store DftUC JTOft TOM Its miity nice to receive a compliment like youve just given us, Jude We do take our retpoosibiJkies very seriously and try to do the right thing with every body In tpite of it, we 3t criticized now aodtlMaM OLD JUDGE I know youve got to take dteCiBer with the sweet in timey iiks these, fipftking of criticisai and I mcn really uniri3Ttici8rn, reminds me of t sokit FRANVHov kJthat JudgeT OLD JUDGE Simply this can you think of any other business in which the seller is responsible lor what the buyer does with his merchandise If a person eats too much cake and gets indigestion, the baker isnt blamed Nor is the coffee merchant criticised if someone drinks too much coffee aiyl csjQ,JLafecp But the teller of spirit beverases gets bfanedjjiesFone of his customers overindulges, Doesnt teem quite fair, does at, Tom TOM Frankly, it doesnt Judge Weve never looked at it tht way before WITH WAR BONDS WARBOHDS Lost n found epimns of Tokio newspapers are crowd ed these days Eery time as American buys a War Bond, the 4aps lose face Buy uf t6 evfr VJy ay Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 Ttit ditrtiitKcnt tCKtotci by dntferencerf AUnkoUe tkvetczt KJUCS, Ite UVBSTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko mom ttr r t 4 i 4 Mr, m thter Ui week Iff Lssjsln t Hit w, c 4kl U I jgM mST gt r w V Jf Tv 4P won ft 5tf n f , The Pksckney Dispatch Wedneday, June 6, 1945 ly 1v aD Theatre CHELSEA, MICH NEIGHBORING NOTES Tutition fees at the University of Michigan will be increased 10 percent beginning November 1 George Phelps, 15, formerly of Jackson Wheel Works Married at JJackson on June 4th, Charles Moran and Miss Lettie Smith, both of this place Henry Rohrgast, 44, of Harburg, Stockbridge was killed last week died June 4 The Macctbees of t when the passenger plane in which this place attended the funeral I he wariding crashed at Holt The Rev Warren of Jackson preached also inthe Congl church last Sunday Pinckney will hold a big celebraStarring Cartoon New Sua, Mon, Tue, June 10t 11,12 SUDAN In Technicolor Starring Fri, Sat, June 8, 9 Cecil DeMilles Religious Spectacle pii0t, Wilford Hunt, 22 was THE SIGN OF THE CROSS kll ti ith h July 4th MiNorma Hill of Gregory were BY 71 CT H married Jast Saturday, They will Stockbridge Saturday in a field live on the Livermore farm j meet Mrs Luella BBrogan Holt of j NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Stockbridge has closed her beauty Parker, CD died at her shop until further notice hon he Way surviving are The Stockbridge seniors took a hB1 huabcud, Jefle ou C, a son, trip to Niagara Falls, the past week j,runk, and a duufcaur, Jars Fred Rev, i Kennetfi Morris of Phila Bowman, delphja, Pa is the new pastor of Railroad traffic was tied up here MARIA MONTEZ TURHAN BEY JON HALL and ANDY DEVINE Cartoon Jifky Turkey All Star Bond Rally Sportreol Sunday Shows 3579 Wed, Thur, June 13, 14 IN THE MEANTIME DARLING with JEANNE CRAIN, EUGENE PAIL ETTE, FRANjK LATIMER and MARY NASH Plus ROCK1N in te ROCKIES Starring The Three, Hooiier Hdt SoU MARY BETH HUGHES, JAY K1RBY STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery G D Franks and Myrtie A Frank, his wife Plaintiff 8, VS Alexander Frazer, David W Wetmoret Thomas M Ladd, Walter V Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants STATE OF the Hamburg and lilirighton Kpis ai uuy last Monday when C freight cars piled up at Henrietta Roy Collins has returned home cop al churches ilC,Itichuru Lulturmoser, Vic t jomi liuiiiu aim auitfi ieeiie liaiia , oarth, an heid prisoners in Uur many, have been releaseu iney ComingMuic for Million, Have and Have Not, Nothing Trouble To but Howell Theatre Wed iThur, Fri, June 6, 7, 8 VERONICA LAKE,SONNY TUFTS EDDIE BRACKEN MARJORIE REYNOLDS in BRING ON THE GIRLS Comedy Newt Ed Capple hts sold his are business to W H Meyer of Detroit ai ingnum uoys His wife is the former Alta Bullis Judge ira ouyne of Detroit who of Pinckney neaiu me suit oi James Dougherty,1 Joe Sider is a patient at the Ann larun Javau and other lo rusuain Arbor hospital me ii igntoii school bouxd irom I Miss Irene Richardson has reoeiiing tiie old school building to signed her position on the Dispatch me wty of Urigiiion who intended The barn on the Cap Mcluskey to use the material to build a garage,hus rendered a decision in iavor JI the citizens He ruled that under meir charter the City oi 1Brighton us no authority to piaxnase a buna ug lor wrecKage purposes ivir and Mrs vVm uruy liave sold me Hamburg Tavern Oo Win Uwau refarm which blew down is being built Born to Alger Hall and wife on May 31, a daughter Born to M J Hoisel and wife on May 31, a daughter George Culey, a resident of Pinck Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Lowell, Michigan, on this 11th day of May, 1945 w It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have notfeta able after diligent search andinquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside,or whether the title, garageinterest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of bywill by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VanWinkle attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their un MiCHIGAJI DETROIT EDISON CO PLANS The Circuit Court for the County BIG POST WAJRSFROGRAl of Livingston in Chaaoery While it still powers the war induLawrence W Umstead and Annie E 8tris of ojiiieWi Michigans Umstead, Plaintiffs greatest Allied arsenal in the world the Detroit Edison Company aleady is launched into its program Josepii kirkland, Charles Oliver, for meeting the pent up demands Margaret ilutt,Mariah Ziva, Howard for an era of peace Wiieux, Giles u Tucker, John Uraw j Millions will be sent in expanding ton, Lrfjwuj B Caust, or their ui reconditionng and reconverting Ed knovvu heirs, devisees, legatees and ison plants and facilities us the assigns, defendant needfor tanks, planes, ships and Suit pending in the Circuit Court I guns is superseded by the market for the County of Livingston in Cluai eery at Howell, luichigan on the 20th day of April, ltf4o, before Hon Joseph H CoiUns,Circuit Judge, at Chambers Jn reading and filing the Bill compliant in said cause from which it satisfactorily appears that the ue fendants above named, or their uu known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessai parties defendant m said euue, ana It further appearing that after dii igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and It la not known whether or not said defendants ace living or dead, or whera any of them may reside if living, and, if deaa, for the implements of peace The bestevidence on how the Company may be expected to meet these demands is contained in the record of how it met theobligation and the challenge of war L MICUJKS little to say that in 144 The Detroit Edison Company put 3,410,001,000 kilowatthouia of power into the 1Te lino of indusLy, but it is a bit clearer when it is explained tuit poer i,s equal to the strength of 400,rOl,uOO men working eight hours for 300 days a year, days in 1044 Detroit Edison produced 88 percent more power than it dd in 1930 when the war started in ney and vicinity all his life has gone known heirs, devisees, legatees and whether they nave personal represon tatives or heirs living or where they upe H aPMed that remuror some of them may reside and fur kable int,aaV in production with Aer that the present whereabouts of tt nct l V house capasaid defendants are unknown, and Ljt,Z i f1 that e names of the persons who J0 1, 7 UCtUU dec , , , , , ie in the number ot company empare included therein without being ioysn lrS The Ietr0 mJn namedbut who are embraced therein Company was employing an average under the title of unknown heirs, de of 5,53 persons In 1044 the total daughter, Mrs Spaulding entered herein within three Me Lee0 liennett of Hamburg I Batt1e Creek to llve WUh M1 CaUSe their aPPence to be iass been made a sergeant in Ueraany Uut oi a special uuiun of 12 uen iie was tn only survivor bergt Vance iooie, son of Kev, lObiu of Howell has been discharged from tiie army on the point system liowell high school was second in ihe conference truck meet at East causing, Charlotte taking first Iwo Gregory boys now in service are in army hospitals They are Merton lrescott and rioyd Jones visees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Hiram R Smith, at torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered months that said defendants and their unJames Docking, employed by the from the date hereof, and that in deGrand Trunk railroad, is seriouslyfault thereof said bill be taken as ill at his home here confessed by said defendants and each There was little doing here on nd all of them Decoration Day and most of the It is further ordered that the plainyouTipr peoplr attended the ball game tiffs cause this order to be published nnd dance at Stockbridge MARRIED PEOPLE LONGER DO LIVE Sat, June 9 ANDREWS SISTERS In HER LUCKY NIGHT Alto ROY ROGERS in Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies Saturday 2 p m Sun, Mon, Tu, June 10, 11, lp Matinee Sun 2 P M Coattnuous DENNIS OKEEFE, CONSTANCE MOORE la EARL CARROL VANITIES Novelty K Cartoon News NOTE OF 47 YAK5 AO This issue contains write ups oi some ofthe business men here Am ong them are George Teeple, bank son general stores, rrank JSigler, or, W E Murphy and Albert Kea druggist and Kobert Irwin Son, millers, , , Monte Nolan and family moved to Jackson last week The carpenters have begun work on Miss Lizzio Campbells new house church celebrate Uieir 50th anniv ersary on June 24 Wm Thompson of this place and Mrs Sarah Funcheon of Flint were married last week Teeple Cadwell sold over 300 worth of hardware last Saturday The Dexter band led by Ben Holzhauer, gave a concert here Friday night They also went into the Telephone fffce and flayed for Jackson parties over the phone Wm Mercer sr bought a new McCormick binder Saturday Born to E L Topping and wife of Plainfield on June 5th, a son There will be an ice cream social Wed, Thur, Fri, June 13, 14, 15 SINCE YOU WENT AWAY Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERTJENN1FER JONES, JOSEPH COTTON, SHIR LEY TEMPLE, MONTY WOOLEY Due to the length of th picture,the irst show will start ml 600 p m Second show oL 905 p m No ad , , at the home of Fred Burgess Friday ComingThe Fighting Guardsman night vance in price , And happier too, as the extraordinary 74year bliss of a Wisconsin couple proves anew Dr Laird, eminent psychologist, explains in the American Weekly with this Sundays June 10 bsue of the Detroit Sunday Times vliy such companionship is the best recipe for a long happy life Get the Sunday Detroit Times every week CIRCUIT COURT NEWS known heirs, devisees, legatees and was uon to 0,221 While other costs of living and nuumfjaecturing rise bteadily through the fiveyear period, the aver age price of all electricity sold by beu eNt Edison decreased from 207 cents to 171 cents per kilow Judge Collins held court in Howell one day Hast week Divorces were granted to Khodora from Shhr man Halller and Leona from Mark Larkin The Carmack case set trial was settled out of court withins forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, publish , ed and circulating in said County Xt is further rdred that Within once in each week for at least six forty 8 Pjaintiff cause a copy of successive weeks th,s Jer tlbe Pushed in the Pinck A true cop ney Dl8Patch a newspaper printed, John A Hipnan, Clerk published and circulated in said County, such publuation to be conGlenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Com tinued therein once in each week missioner,Livingston County,Michigan f0P 8x weeks in succession The above described suit involves Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge and is brought to quiet title to the Countersigned following described lands located lnj0hn A Hagman, the City of Howell, County of Liv Clerk of Circuit Court ingston and State of Michigan, desTAKE NOTICE, that this suit in cribed as follows, towit which the foregoing order was duly Lot number sixtythree 63 ofv assigns, cause their appearance to be atlhour This reduction in the cost entered in this cause within three of power was accomplisehd in part months from the date of this order, by direct rate cuts and partly by ind in default thereof that said Bill te opeuon oi the company, of Compliant be taken as confessed slKP plan which provides for by the said defendants,their unknown 1nver unit prices with the increased heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Ulie Pwerof Assessors Plat No 3 of the City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats at forPaie 18 VanWinkle VanWinkle Monday the jury was callled in to Attorneys for Plaintiffs try the case of John Nichols vs Business Address , Howell, Michigan vs Ray Hadley for false arrest VanWinkle VanWinkle and Glen Yelland are the opposing attorneys spent the week ed Arthur Jacoby is working at Robert Carr in Detroit Mrs Lester McAfee and children vere in Detroit Tuesday Jane Amburgey spent the week end in Detroit with some friends Mr and Mrs Jay Brigliam, and Miss Flornce Mosher, Grass Lake called at the John Martin home Wednesday Hollis Wylie and family spent dV Sunday at the Albert Abraname home in Howell Wesley Reader and Jack Haines left Monday on a weeks fishing trip in northern Miihigan Mis Alfce Gearhart and Louis Gearhart an,d Mrs Luella Richardson of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Also Mra Joe Basydlo and family and Mrs Lillian Cheney of Fowlerville M earnings of the company did not rise during this period of tremendous outputon the contrary thy were reduced Of tie increas ,n gioss earnings which came from the gigantic war demand a totuiof nearly ,,000,000 went to iuiiaoi employes In 1131 the GoiJO employes were paid a total of 14,55,050 In 1144 the 0,227 emploeex wee paid 21,1888G57 Much of this increase is due to the linger work week Tiie ompanys contributions to made involves and is brought to quiet Rovernhent through taxes increased title the the following described from 8,,70,097 in 139 to 14,1 lands in the township of Putnam, Liv 28,55 in 1044 ingston county, Michigan, towit I Wliile this tremendous and end The South Half of the Southeast le stream of power poured into Quarter and the Northwest Quarter the great war industries no little of the Soatheast Quarter of section nan was forgotten or neglected, fourteen fnd the Northwest QuarterThe lights stjll burnedin the living ofthe Northeast Quarter of Section room the toaster clicked in the twentythree, township one north breakfast nook, the corner store range four east, Livingston county, ,til, had it8 rt,flitreratfon and the 1C Hiram R Smith i farner nued to pump hi waMr and MrsRoy Teeple of Brighton were Pinckney visitors Satur Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Addrees, Howell, Michigan ter and city milk his cows with electriOar ttjt mut kM on ftfaav tncwe moat kep on boy lag WAI JOND8 ontil eie Utfj KeepeoBACK ING TAT TTACK, Mrs George Meabon, sr, and j grand son Donald are visuting relatives in Mason and Grand Rapils KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS ICEP OM TH AVON fHEATER Frt Sat, June 8, 9 BARBARY CQASTCENT A Corned with WALLACE BERRY, BINNIE BARNES, Certoon Screwy Truant4 The Lee Imtallment4 Sun, Tuee, Juoe 10, 12 MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR Drama and Comedy Starring LANA TURNER, JOHN HODIAK Pte Newt ComingLoJ in Harem44 MKiemet, The Big Noieew C666 ATHLETICS FOOT GERM How To KM It treatments moot be more epoJfcretiom Many PENETRATING Set UertliAat alcohol it femf li tfce ocdj eeitttaoa f Nit 2r 9 elraheL MORE GERMS FASTfM lTt FENETSATE Get 6c TOMM Its mighty nice to pinventlikyxxiveitriTttiMJdeW 00 tahs our reipoiiiibakiei very terioueiy ggad try to do the ri4st thine every body In tpite of K we get critidaed now gH UBBB yOIJ JUDGE I knowyouvt tot to dakMammd I txmm OLD JUDGE Shvniy thiscan you think of any other business in which the with Ins rnerchnsfhse If a person eats too nmdi ess and nets dnstion the bakr isnt fiimnl Nor is the coiee merrhrnt i too nanch coffee FRAfOL How ie that Jodjer fair, does at, TOM FrjBkry it doesnt Jwdae Weve never looked at it that way before ITH WAR BONDS Lost an ttmnL cjunAf of Tofds newspapers are crowd ed these days Etery time aa American bays War BndL the Zaps lose Uct Buy eaw Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE ItlOlfE COLLECT TO DARLING ML COMPANY HOWELL 4SO LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plaako m 1 N stfanWPiPippiPffPIPP mm T The Pmelaief DipcB HE IFYOU HAVEAN Wcdnexky, June 6, 1945 PINMCNEY DISPATCH tesatpd at peeiexfkce you have c quota inthe Mighty 7H War Loan 4 Find your quota and nue II Wtc t to moko tho 7th tho biggest yotl V IP YOUR AVERAOI INCOME PER MONTH IS I YQVi V 250 225250 210225 200210 180200 140180 100140 JSONAL vTr BOND QUOTA ISt CASH VALUE 18750 15000 13125 11250 9375 7500 3750 1875 MATURITY VALUE OP 7th WAR LOAN BONDS BOUOHT i ftooxriptfeu ILSI rjw v L 250 200 175 150 125 100 50 25 ALL OUT FOR THE MIGHTY 7 WAR LOAN Kennedys Gen Store Mrs Ella Lavey ia taking the school census Walter Clark left for Cleveland Ohio thin week Mrs Margaret Conklin spent Sunday with Miss Jean Clark Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and children were in Howell Saturday Mrs Gladys Clinton called at the Ruttman home near Howell Satur day Mr and Mrs C J Clinton visited the Willow Run bomber plant Sun day Clifford ParVrr of Howell called on Ed Packer and family Saturday Mrs Fanny Kavanaugh of Juckson spent Sunday with Mr Jenn ie Devereaux HolHs Holloway and family of Plainfield spent Sunday at the Dale Miller home Miss Deniae Ledwidjre started work at the King Seeley factory Ann Arbor Monday Mr andMrs Wesley Palmer of Detroit were Sunday callers at the Herbert Palmer home William Marshall and wife of Stockbridge spent Fri at tl home of George Meabon jr Paul and Margaret Brotfan of Chilson called on Mrs Eleanor Ledwi dge Hast Wednesday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were Tuesday guest of Mr and Mrs E L Naylor of Grand Rapids Hairy Jackson ami Floyl Rutidall and wife Lansing were Wedcall ers at the W, C Mi1 lor honu MUtf Dorothy Meahon left Friday for Thunwater, Wash, to visit the family of Wm Hughes I Sunday calllers of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Joe1 Metz and Harold Metz of Howell I Mrs Aivin Mann, Dr George Mann and wife of Detroit spent Decoration with Mrs Thomas Shehan Pfc Glen Kingiley wife and daughter were Sunday dinner guest at the William Vaughn home in Howell Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mrs Gass Mrs John McDonald and Mrs Lester McAfee saw the Stars of Tomor3W , dancing1 sxhool recital in Ann Arbor last wek Barbara McAfee was in the cas Announcing the change of ownership of KENNEDYS DRUG STORE Mr Vern L DOC Cory neighbors to know that he is reliable drug store whes his good friends and now sole owner of Pinckneys Effective June 1st, the store name of will be operated under the Corys Drug Store W will continue to SERVE YOU PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENT LY with THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES on the basis of CASH AND CARRY Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aaent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Steele Service in Michigan Central Deadstock Co i ew WWAW Jackson Struylon Corner MunJLh Stock bridge j Gregory Pinckney Howell TIME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, 1945 READ UP Daily Except Sunday Ax 1235 AT 1216 P M 1205 A M 1150 AM 1135 AM 1120 Lv A M 1055 11 v Daily Except Sunday Ar 40 Ar i2r Ar fU5 Ar 100 Ar 545 Ar 5JiO Lv 810 Adult Frs from Jackson I 00 35 60 70 85 110 145 IYER NOTICI Hie floodlight at a hockey aamef They make U possible for us to follow the puck, play H fast, drive it home Street lights help the teamwork of our nations home front during war safeguarding workers driving or walking to their tasks lighting the way for the movement of troops and war supplies Dont damage the street lights that mean so much to our nations war effortT daughter ff V A broJren trt Hghf usos up war mofrrialt needed at me front POT VtOXJEN UGHTS to any Ufeoe off or lo me poe TROIT EDISON CO Mr and Mrs John McDonald daughter Lois and sea, Phil leave this eek for New Jersey standee and family the week end at ,Ct Headec home Shenaa and family of Sunday guests j Mr and urs Win jsnenan were I in Detroit one duy luL weekAir, and Mrs S E Swartlout several days in Flint last week Av and Mrs Hen White culled i ion Mrs Ellen Newman in Ann i Mrs Lucy Reason and Helen were in Jackson Saturday Leo Carish and family of Detroit spent Wednesday at the Wm Shehan home The George Snively family were Sunday dinner guests at the Elgin Line home Mr and Mrs Louus Coyle spent Sunday Aith Rev Fr Coyle in St i Josepii Mich Dr McGregor and family of ling1 ton spent Sunday at the Wm Mercer home Mr and Mrs Francis Sniaper of Detroit called on the Hoff sisters Memorial Day Jack Lobdell and family spent the week end at Tort Austin where her sister Mrs Rose Howe, is build ing a cottage John Burg who was laid off at the Wjllow Run bomber plant, has started work at the Rotary Tool Shop in Dexter J Mr and Mrs Wm Eek and Mrs Agnes Wheeler and son of Dexter were guests of Mr and Mrs John Bell last Wednesday Pfc Emmett Clark and wife of Howell and Waiter Clark and wife spent Saturday night at the Edward Clark home in Ann Arbor Some unknown driver ran into j one of the brick gate pillar at the Pinckney cemetery Memorial Day and complexly demolisl4ed it Memorial Day callers at the M J Reason home were Mrs Floren ce Arts and son of Detroit and Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore I Lake Commencement guests of Berniee Lament at the Louis Coyle home I Mrs Ida Lamont, Urn John Arn old, Mra Jennie Jonss and son, Ted, fJliumiiiiMiiiiiiNmiuiiujiiiiuiiiiiaiii First National Bank ia howall Under Feaeml Supervision Metier Federel Deposit In surance Corporation All De poeiU Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Dpotor SEVENTH WAR LOAN LOAN DRIVE Series K Beids for individi 11 y 2 Series F and ti for individ uals, associations and corporations 3 11 o o Treasury Bonds of IJJU lo individual investors on May 14 to close June 30, 145 4 The following market Sec urities Are Available to Individual Investors from May 14 to June 30 1945, Inclusive and to All Other NonLanking Investors from June 18 to June HO, 145, Inclusive A oo Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness maturing June 1, VJ4K 214 0,0 Treasury Bonds of C 2 4 o o Treasury Bonds of iyC772 We shall be pleased to furniao you more detailed information Mod assist you in making your election if you vill call at the bank WK HAVE SAFEKEEPING FACILITIES FOR YOUR REG ISTERED BONDS AT A NOMINAL COST I Me and MfaOa W mm sTmnrrdy and Rocne Sheban and family of Ann 0 of Mr and Mrs Charles dark spent d Henry Carberry of Detroit Aior spent Memorial Day at the rj w with nny Friday nnt at toe Frank Nichols Robert Ackleyx weeks of spe CJKW SHCXM Wm Shefcan oe JaTSrT fiS4one of 0 at B 1 1 V S wanta pkkJe row on eon Mr and Mrs Hairy Hess dAflat4t wo edwwTlt Mia Edna Maaa wa the week 1 u trasiNo 1 426, No 2, 2,00, No daughter of Waterloo were Sunday T ScerTW iej seat of Miaa Aloerta DinUe xpert8 3, iUc Contracts can be eofMKandlteWCAti j and Lake, Mr Geld Dinkd SJJ l m , Durand and, f tfce nopital wfcere ane ffZTSS it McPherac, 81, treasurer son were wns taken w a broken leir wfaen T11 141 , of the jrjnd lodxe F AA M, of, Mrs EveJya fcjt by an a I Hxxm is at St Joe hospital, j i Sunday callers at be S H, Carr Weay fweM at tbe W H Ann Arbor to build p Mra Earl Aleln of Mrs Carol Flagft week end callers of Nash, WiMaai Doyle with bis sister, Mr Mary Phei CF Hewlett, There is no change in the Harry Lee and wife of Lake Meyer bosae were Mrs Doris May for an operation j4kiea of the Infant son of land A Lee and fasauy of Cbi rr ad 4abter of Stoetdhridre V FWyd Week and family of 2taa Virginia Baajehn Carver PSsKfcaeycajo and Mr and Mrs lack Rob hoa Roberts and Roawtl Roberta and LeV e4MI on Mr end Mrs OHf Jjj j family of Greffory rd Vatmom and famfty Wodwesday1 1e Misses wast m voop Ifapses Fhyftiii AJ wrsy i TV IP v SF ilill 1 hi Pi ST Thi PinckacT DUpatA WcdneMUy, June 194S Paint j Classified Want Ad Exterior Interior Continued from First Pag THE MICHIGAN MIRROR the change Govermeat Kelly nas assured Uabor leaders he will call a special sessions of the Legislature s the needs arise for additional unemployment benefits during the change over fnan war to peace tjime manufacturing Carlton told the planning commission that many war workers we because thtey1 if unable to PROFESSIONAL HARDWARE CLASS PICTURES , Leafe orders for Graduation par M 4,WUuiiQneft ty pjlturesat Don Hammers jwftWt it at once FOB SALEAn AnchorHolt Cream fmplryment benefits ime4iaV Separator, good condition, ready to1 plant fun Emmett Hard payments would be gra809 East Washington, Hawaii, MichJnt at 0iiCi where wai ii 11 find new employment FOR SALESeverat iorfc noise I A year ago I had my doubts wheIphone 58F12 Erdl y VnnSiclde er Mfohigans unemployment rrvt u A A TT7n I compensation reserves would be WXNTEDHay to cut Will, pay adequate t0 meet the reconversion u , nry Kra n , needs Hhe said Now I am convinPhone 45F21, Pinckney j they wiU The COTtwiaaion WANTEDlVderfc rom Pinckftey , merits public commendation for to Dexter, 780 a m to 580 pm its sensible administration of the Herb Barrett722 UnadillaPinckney law Ray M fty, M ft HERB8NEEL Sdy 1100 a m W IiOO p s Wsdaaedyl to4tnsa, 7toenia Setarday7 la la the nanfmg DR G SL MeCLUSKEY RNTUT 111 H, r OB SAT5T McdonuickDtienng hay loadergood condition J LDonohue Sons, 1 Mi N and 1 MiE Gregory Tel FowlerviUe 235F8 i LBS L AVEY , mmmimuwmummmimimmmHmmimmiimmmmwuimmtyiug Governor Kelly has signed a bill winch will require employers to build a plant reserve of 5 per cent of payrolls Lt Governor Vernon J Brown chairman of the public wenks section of the planning commission snnoiuiad that Michigan ldcl governments were contemplating a WANTEDShare Riders leaving for total expenditure of 480,557,000 Brighton from Pinckney at T00 am i in public works as a bulwark agaist and leaving from Brighon eo Pinek unemployment in the postwar ney at 400 p, m j period Henry Krahn,Phone Pinckney 45F2lj The above does not incllude proFOR SALE A two horse corn planter Stanley Culver Offset, SS0 RseMiaie IK Evenings nr Annssatnvent Hawaii Mttilgssi CLAUDE SHELDON BLsXTRlCAL CONTRACTOR bene lOPlS PUefawy, Mfteb PERCY FU 15 AUCTIONS PMN1 ItFll MMrifM ReeJ tirtni CKy, Lake aad A UK Y CEMrraYMEMORlALS AaaAraar, Mieaifaa HXROLD B CHUBB Hw, Micalfaa Loeal Reprateatatlva Paone 7 or 439 Monuments Marker n WkRTtH J LAVAN Ateatfjaj 13 Brliisai 41hi yuWiaU VenWiiikle Da W VjaWlakie Ckarlas K Biruij Attorneys at Law First Itato aad Saviags Peak Howell, Miakigar SHEEP DIPPING Portable Dipping Outfit Rates 12c a Head, Lambs 5c to According to Slse No Sot Lest Than 400 Write or See Alfred Sober FOWLERVILLE, MICH 6c, 1 SJFOR SALE Boat and oars new wall registers and pipe, two furnace I pokers ice tonga camera tripod shotgun shells cleaning rod, 12 guafe duvenport 10, American Bea uty electric flptiron in to i onditinj occasional chair Rev Potter FOR SALESlnbwood, buy now, jects now in process, but not yet approved for another 136,104,459, next winter may be too 1 ate, Thureson Lumber Co, I hone Howell 844 P An auto accident occured Tuesday morning at Mill and Putnam Sta, when a panel truck driven by W Brash Jr headed east on Putnam collided with the Wavne County Cremery milk tank and tracer driven by Gene Dinkel at the intersection JVT T B8ked , Upear before the board on one M these The Brash truck was a total wreck r days and the tank truck vas injured Lynn Hendee, and considerable milk spilled Brash I was cut considerably and bruaied and was taken to University hos pital, Ann Arbor by the Swartout ambulance WANTED Will pay cash for autoj mobiles Steffe Motor Salos 808 Main j St, Pinckney, Mich J WANTEDWearelir need of farms j of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects right now If you are TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW illtc8te in Hin fm RfcTI6n want cash, get in touch with us 22 Putnamyears of eKperince in selling farms Area of State AppProj Uppr Penin 12,471 914 North part of L P 32 counties 21,587,174 Detroit area 5 counties 170,161,114 Balance of Stato 31 counties 10,119,378 291,392,558 Cities represent 581 per cent of the 480 million program approved LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkoae MFI MilklfM MMr P H SwartM Son FfJNRRAL HOMR Modem Roatpeseai Ankulaaoe ftorvioa Pboao 3 Miehifl Per cone MARION BEAUTY SHOP 41 7S 57 8 305 100O SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phon 6 MARION JARVISOwnr Tfcey kti fighlBgYoa kotp Inying WAR BONDS The board ot review of township will meet at the town hall n tms locality We are in a posftlon on Monday,June 4 and Tuesday,June t0 buy sel1 or iinance farms and 6 and also on Monday, June 11 and hke Peperties L E CRANDALL, Tuesday, June 12 All persons hav 322 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich EstAUakod 1063 IsMorporatosl 1911 McPherson State Bank supervisor NOW THE SEVEN TH WAR LOAN BOND DRIVE BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 30 years experience producing profitable quality Start Right this , , w nA Year Thousands of Pullets booked 1 e may have more but thi one I very important We are reacning the miiiiiiMiHmuiMiiitfMftuifii FC ReickhoffSr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 lllltlllllllllltllllftUtvtMMimHlHIIHIMIIIWIlHHHlMIHlHlllH A ill g is wrh , i now Boiler Cockerels 200 per 100 , e, t , 4 v,GusLedwidgelon4JurnsandBud Free Price List Satisfaction guar , Sna,Btofgf of the War ln ,, Bekkering are working othe PM atUd Gies Poultry Farr North By We must keeP our TL8UPflied raijroad at Howell, I th,e thing8 they need for this fmal phase Sable to fit the need of every kind of IHHMIIKKHIH LOSE CONTEST 108 Housewives AVE YOUR 5 i WASTE FATS THo United State Government Needs them investor v 1 Series E Bonds which pay back 400 for ery 3 00 invested at the nd of ten years ror indlviduas only Netreturn 29, if held to maturity 2 Series F Bond which cost 7400 per 10000 Bonds payable in 12 yearn For individuals, associations and corporation 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying 2 annmy, due in 12 years, cashable aftAaix months at varying prices on tfifrty days notice 4it Series C Notes are used quite universally for payment of income1 taxes by insJUiasjU and corpora tions These VRs three years maturity but may be ustd after six months ii needed Certificates of Indebtedness payable in one year Excellent for individuals and business men who might have to use money at any timePrices quoted dally i 6 1 Vi Jinarket bond with maturity SMn 1950 This is a good return tit j short time investment of five years 2j Cashable at any time if needed at and in process, of which the 15cities submitted 86 per cnt Other pnekney dropped a 5 inning conbreakdowns counties 166 percent tegt here to Hamburg Sunday playvillages 26 precent townships 2G ed on a water gouked fjeld in near percent and school districts, 132 freezing wettther Although out hittpercent ing their opponents 9 to 3, Pinckney The peoples accumulated saving made too nmny wiid heaves with the in war bonds, bank deposits and e wet ball making 6 errors ttt critical curities makes Michigan s postwar timeg Jftck Reagon hit g home pun future very bright Michigan is lees jn the fith ore vladmBya lftgt apt to be affecteiT advergely than run Thfi Hamb Uam , made states where shipbuiUhni tod air young8ter but they hftve gotten craft economy have been dominant J aggregation togetlier, having Demand for automobile U tirem 1 HI i 1 ft rri TrSL Hamburg Moore and Benwon all three games Batteries Pinckney in which to live nett LOSE AT DEXTER THE BATTING AVERAGES Piackaey Soft Rail Team Afi R H Pinckney lost to Defter there last Thursday night 8 to 7 Dinkel started pitching for Pinckney and Wesley Reader ,6 was ahead 6 to 0 when he went out Dick Young 12 in the third Bob Singer, homo on Jack Reason 4 furlough from the navy replacad1 Keith Ledwidge 12 him and was way off form, issue JBill Baughn 9 ing 7 walks and making a numberStanley Dinkel 6 ot wild pitches Dexter got 2 runs Ro Larrie 8 the 4th, 1 the 6th and 4 the 6th 0 e t o tie the scon The Pinckney boys failed to hjt in to 7th and Dexter scored the winning ran on two bases on balls and 2 errors s Jack Haines Roy Reason Jerry Ledwidge 8 13 0 3 2 4 2 2 2 2 8 1 3 6 2 5 8 2 2 2 2 Pet 600 600 600 417 333 883 260 j60 222 126 I for EXPLOSIVES Tfceai at this Stor the market price 7 2 market bond with maturity b date June 15, 196259 This is a splendid bond for the long term in K Ledwidge, vector but cashable at any liaie at Reason, lb the marAv price Young, Is 8 2 market bond This bond isBaughn, rf ptrticularly desirable for tiioae Wv Bums rs do not anticipate a need for the mon Rrnvdrrj ey but wish to have a liquid asset in Dialoel p their estates which pays a good am Sia p uaJ rate and uaW ix any time if pfyf , needed at the market price Maturity ,,1 Au4 JIIM it 10727 ww PiAckney got 18 hits to Dexter4 6 Zke Ledwidge got 8 bits for Pinckney, on Pinckney AB shsR m ml 9 IMit w date June L i kg Surely you will find one of these r fit yotur needs Do not hesitate to ask u if you think we can faelp you to select the right security for y your situation jCtatrMs All deposiu up to 6,0000 insured SkssX If by our niemberstup ia tbe Federal 1 Oecker Is Usuranee Cffgmtiuu i Cwtiss ct N1 R COUNTY SOFT RAUL LEAGUE Pinckney will again have a team I in the county soft ball leagtae which, starts June UJJi games are played B under lights at Howell sterling at 9 J p m The fv teams this fmr are Lj Arrowheads, HoweU, IfiUord, Fow Ijlervillie and Pinckney Pinckney won the championship in 1942 and 1943 t j but lost out to Milford last year, 2 rfnishw 3ond The Pinckney schedule is as follows June llRnckney vs Arrowhead Jane 20Pinckney vs Milford none 26FowlerviUe rs Hinfceiif Jedy Arrowhead vs Pinckney July 9Mflford vs Pinckney JeiV lPlneiBaey s Powlervfla Js tSKncfcney vs Arrows As tPiwrbinfr m Milford McPisrat Sttir UP 5 fc f fr ltoBM , i sas mS tt3l4fsfil WS irfc pjjgpvl ASTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at th Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of June, A D, 1945 Pres, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Laur Sigler, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and pjace be api pointed to receive, examine and adj jus all claims and demands againsti said deceased by and before said Court It Is OrderedThat all of the creditors of said deceased are required, to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of August AD 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination of all claims and demands against said de ceased It is Further Ordered, That pubic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to sayj day of hear ing in the Iinckney Disatch, a news paper printed and circulated in said County Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate A tvue copy j CeletJtia Purshal, Regiiter of Probate j POWER OF LOVE Christ Jesus provea uit pfAvcr oa Love over fear, Ive over dratu, ano that the everlasting presence of dt vine Love is available at all time end beyond all question Once, v,lie the humble Nazurcne and his dig ciples hud entered a boat to cross the Son of iulilee, a sudden storm arose Filled viih fear, bis disciples came to where he was resting in the stern of the boat, saying Mark 438, Muster, carest thou not tiat wt puis The Master calmly arose, iml rebuked the wind, and sid unto he sea, Peace, be still And the wind reused, and there was a great eai v verse What a heavenly swse of inw rl qujetntss and security is realized when we recognize Jud everpresent love, when we awaken from the belief of life in matter to the conscious realization of Life lo S,iiif, and hear the cali, Peace, be iii, wien the Christdciiverancc hitigs every form of error into sub lection to die divine will Wherever we may be, on land, or tea or in the air, even in the midst ol the ruling tempest, we can realize the immediate presence and power of vl, allembracing divine Love Tb understanding and demonstration of wod omnipotent, omnipresent Principle, ai of man as the image ui UvicH i Mind, expressing the unities of immortality and indestructibility, destroy tear and reveal tbe radiant iifdht of Truth, the power fui ihristpresetce, guiding the was U eternal le atv perfect eac Tbt Pmgkfigy DiiPtch Wednesday, Jung 6, 1945 SOFT BALL C MAJOR LEJmUE AT ITS BEST Friday, June TIME 8 P M PAGE FIELD HOWELL, MICH Help Finance War Actiuities MENS MAJORS Johnson Koolpack, Detroit vs Hudson Motor Co f DETROIT SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONS GIRLS Voss State Champions, Flint vs Regent Caie, Jackson These teems era well matched They are the outstanding teems in this pert of the United States SPONSORED BY HOWELL BOAR D OF COMMERCE notice thereof be given by publicationof a copy hereof for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a in Telesphore Bourbonnais jr Mrs Estate of a d Renz, do i and son, Phil winackson Su Zora E Chambers, Deceased i ay i Elva Beck, having filled in said Mrs Elisabeth Smith of EYart Court her petition praying that the Maria Dinkel, Deceased John Dinkjel having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for tht assignment md distribution of the Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate residue of said estate It u Ordered, That the 11th day , , D 4 of Jun A D,1945 at ten oclock in Register of Probata , May A D, 1945 at ten oclock im , the forenoon, at said Probate Office STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of 1 Michigan 1 At a session of said Court, hew new8paper printed and circulated i the Probate Office in the City ot ey Howell in said County, on the 2nd leteepnoiv pownwuxiaiis jr J f j AD 1945 been promocd u a 1st t in Hawaii ot Jun A true copy trained over 2000 men there Present, Honorable Willis LLyons, i Cest parsnai Murphy, sons Harry Jidge of Probate Druscilla and In the Matter of tie STATE OT mtHICAH be and is hereby appointed fir examine Probate Court for i Couaty win allowing ed account and eiUWajeete hearing said notation i Mrs June Bergin of Miami nortoimstration of said estate be At a session of stud Carat, heW at fa rAr njj u, a are vising their mother Mrs granted Thomas J Faussett, or ti Probate Office in ttfee City ak tkZrtbTidUZ nie Deveneauy ,to some otfceiksuitable person HoweU in said county on 24th day hearing in the PinckneSZT r and Mrs ME Darrow atten It U Ordered,le 24 day of f May A D 1945 at ten oclock in StiiniSSr A tine funeral of her stepfathere June A P, l4o, at teiock at thefoienoon Couaty W H Suwnons at Brtgh said Probate Office it herebywint taMaOoii Wu U Ia, WfllJB u L tw Moaday Burial was in Mason d for ig 2 JlSTf S m JA f v lCeiestiaParhaH4 RAVT M rate id petition It is Further Ordered, That public 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, 1945 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1945 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 1945-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d16d862b8401e422b0e13ab856a951b7.pdf f746cc58682f8c15b45696cda7ce926b 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. KBr fcTWW Wlvv w IWW1lpjpn1,Vy Volume 68 Tto, Pinckney Dispatch Wedneday June 6, 1951 Accident am Mirror legislature adjourned and ctopcjrtedr home last week of iSUfiftRte buckjtt of 8ame 3Wjuu,QUQ As some 200 nqnwnts wer passed the exact r0 store,early Saturday morn anrtpunt will not be known until I j01 teen aqe Ann Ar th bills art signed or vetoed by ,1 P0 school students were Another bad auto accident took place near her on Mc Gregor Rd in front of the lom bijH Happenings Church Notes No 14 Kf governor Accpxdiriq to ovaioble JEHffi nm budt is 21, OOaOOO over last years approp riationi Compared with prob apie revenues this state nas op propiated some 30000,00 more than the state hopes to collect As the already has a deficit the tola deficit may run to 70,000 000 by July 1, 1952 Despite the fact that the two percent corporation tax passed the house bya good marqin and had the support of Rep Louis Anderson of the house tax ation committe and Speaker Knox the senate killed it Speak ex Knox in a speechc laid its defeat to John Lovett, chief iobb 1st for the Mich Miq AssnThis bill would have qotten the state out of the red Lovett denied he had done anything improper but admitted he had done every thing in his power to kill it The governor signed the bill cutting the old 19th cconqression el district in two but wants the whale state apportioned accora ingto population The legislature raised the price of gasoline by passinq the 112 c gas tax over the qovernors vetoThe governor called a meet inq oi gas companies to qet them to absorb the tny but few them attended Tnere is some talk of a referrendum or submitt ing it to a vote of the people but it went into effect June 1 anyThe legislature as a rule nasi ignored the recoxnendattions of the Uttle Hoover committee in etreoxnUng state qavemment and abolishing useless bureaus mull iWMiilsflnn because it tend ed to give th governor more power However it did pass a bffl creatinq a direcfosrrdt elect tone In secretary of states cuice who would have charqe, oi all elections and could even killed The dead are Barbara Ann Carver 17,dauqhter of Prof ana tors Harry Carver of the University of Micnqanand Leo Carthy,son of Mrand MrsLloyd McCarthy of Ann Arbor and a grandson of Tim McCarthy, a iormer Pinckney resident now at Brighton Coroner Ganzhorn ot Ann Arbor,said both died of skull fractures The younq people axe both juniors in Ann Arbor hiqh school and McCarthy was on the tiackj team Inra statement to Asst Prosecutor Divine, Howard McHenry of Ann Arbor said he youriCT mei iviiss Carver and McCarthy I q at the McCarthy home Friday j niqnt and they decided to ac to Portage Lake swimminqHarold Beranek, a brotherinlaw of ivUiuy who was there drove the car, containnia Miss Carver and McCanhyMcHenrv and his girl friend were in an other car Ariivinq at Portaqe Lake they qot soft drinks and sandwiches at the Anchor Inn Beranek qoinq in for them The road is rough there and has many chuck holes Beranek was drivinq 50 miles an hour ac cordinq to MIenry when he lost control of the car and hit j factory a light pole and a treeBeranek suffered leg fractures and d broken elbow A negliqent homo cSde warrant wilH be souqht against him He is in StJoe hos pital, Ann Arbor The dead qirl leaves her par ents and 2 sisters She is mem ber of the Episcopal churchThe boy was active in the M E church and YMCA Both the funerals were at the Mueblia Funeral Home Monday Rev Koonz officiated at Miss Car thys Burial was in Bethlehem Cemetery St Marys Catholic Church j Pinckroy Michigan Rev Fr Albert J Schmitt, Pastor Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800, 1000 1130 j Winter 800 1000 Novenna Devotions Confessions Friday evening at 730 p m Friday criier Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 P M Sundry beJe 800 Maes, School Notes Current Comment The graduating exercise for Many wonderwhy the the Class of 1951, Pinckney hiqh of University of Michiaan sciicol were held u r regents Michigan found it ouu wyrg neid at tne local necessary to on rTt Vr7u lI school Fnday night Tne siage to select a sl s tiluily aecoratca The Susan Campbell Her engagement to Richard USN has been announ TO BE MARRIED JUNE 9 The marriage oi Mary Larue, daughter of Mrs Pearl Larue Hinchey of Pinckney to RoborJ Szabu of Milan will take piece, at St Marys Church, Pinckn on Saturday, June 9th Rev Fr Schmitt gfficiating The reception is at the Milan VF W hall at 8 p m that night The bride is a graduate of Pinckney high school and is employed by the KingSeeley Co, the groom is empcyed by the Kaiser Frazier The wedding of Cpl Robert Bekkerina and Barbara Nash takes place at the Pinckney CongJ church June 16 Cards are out announcina th marriage of Roy Clinton and Maxine Mently to take place on June 23, at St Davids church, Detroit Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlari, gave a shower Saturday niqht for their daughter, Betty who will be mairied to Richard Crockett of Greqory on Juge 30 Refreshmens were servedt and Betty received many nice ants CoaiarQcrR nrtl UoLumunltv Church Rev, Donald Braa, pastor vThui, Grayer meztinQ ht the P ,chuich 800 lea by Mr ana Mrs Henry Haick, Friday 7 to 8 cleaninq bee at chuih, sponsored by trustees i Sunday, 1030 Sermon, Goo j vjli not Forsake His People 1130 ,Sunday School I Weari3sdcy, 730,Chcir practise d4ft Meanoire ChurcRev fca BeaebV Pastor , S Sup Walter Esch Assisant Paul Chaffee j Mrvninq Worship 10JU Sudcn Schooi r6 11001 Childieas Hoik 1145Vounj Peoples Meeting 7301 Evsnmq Worship , , , 815 Cott Fellovaiilp Service Wcliiestla 800 P M WITH ObHBOYS IN SERVICE1 Mrs Mable Bell of Pinckn y, formerly of Dexter has bed 3 r us in the sevice since World War II and now still hrts tvof in They are Serqt Clair Beii now an army cevk with the 65th Antiair raft Battalinr on Okiiawa He reenlisted in 1946, following his dischrqs irorrll the navy He worked in th Fea eral Screw Works prior to his, enlistment in the navy in 1943 Pv John Bell is at Ft Leonard , Wood, Mo, lout expectsto a t IlCj UToS on a fomed liweis the class 1951 waii ui blue letters white background and tJo staqe suinq no were blue and white, Olors In the hall, the a successor to President Ruth venretired Harlan Hatcher vice presof Ohio State was the man chosen Now universjfcr are not seeded for professors accorations hod bon left their teachinq ability In fact they do no teachinq at all Their prin JHep up The seniors 19 in number mar ched into the auditorium io the march played by Mrs Boyse new buildmqsVeclei rtS CampbelLlhey wore caps aia iversity in recent yeSse gowns Atei the invocation by Rev Boachy cipal qualification is their abil ity to get money from the legislature ior expansion purposes Judging by the great number oi the usual commen ement program rollowedTrte saiuiatory or welcome was qiven by JcAnn Gritiiths There were singing numbers, the pros idonts address, giftatory class histcy and prophecyclass will, poem etc The final number was the valcaiotory or farewell awarded TO ioe stuoent who hus fho high est 4 year average Trns was award d to Norma Jean hves vho deliverd i in a very pleas ing manner Supt adcr presented tli diplomas and awards Susan Campbell received the first Ena rh award of S25 and JoAnn Griffith the secondThese awards wore started years ago b tho idents of gifted in un pres the past have been this respect W K rvPisy in the Detroit News re views trie different presidents ol the univeishy and names the late James B Angell as tops in that lme He says the legislat ur never turned down a request of his Angell was one of thai greatest scholars diplomats of nation and served on leave absence appointments under the o loto Lucius EWilson, discontin ued at his death gnd later r Ttewed under sponsorship of tho illdfn f Thos Mary Rend in Norma Literary ,1 amp Bealc Pi His hie wife, this i Dex service ui ti it the ihrV g6 V counties and schools of instructions conduct J 4SE PRACTISE GAME Pinckney dropped their prac ase game to Eaqers Cleaners of Howell Friday night 6 to 3 Don Amburqey had one bad Inning, the 3rd whoa 5 hits, a walk and 2 errors qave Howell S runs, Pinckney only made 3 hits but received 3 walks and Howell made 3 errors Some local players failed to show up nd a pickup ineup was used AB R H CHACTRS WE HAV MET r b Darrow Molarity, 3b Lavey, cf Jefireyt, lb Gentile, li Ambutgey, p D Darrow 2far Reader, a Meabon ri Howell Sogers Ackerman, 2b Herman, ss Brigham, 3b Happ, lb Bailer If Hugabam, rf White, cf Wylie, c Houghton, 2 3 3 1 2 3 2 I 2 1 irt 10 01 00 00 00 00 0 0 ABRH 3 0 1 2 1 2 3 00 3 1 1 3 2 1 3 1 2 2 1 0 2 0 1 3 0 1 This article is about a peror j who lived over the line in Ham burq township in whom a spark of ambition burned for years and years, apparently with littlechance of, fulfillment and when it seemed ariout to flicker and go out it burst in a flame of tachievemertfc John McDonald was one of 3 children and remained a batch elor His sister maried Thomas Daly and moved to Dexter A brother, Terrence went to law school and practised in Detroit John stayed on the farm and took co 3 of his mother The farm was light but by proper care made a livinq A fine new house was builjk on it in the eightfet MTS Louis Coie soys her father told her the total cost was 1800 a lot of money in those days, probably equival to 18,000 today It took yecrs of hard work to pay for it John kept sayinq he was qoinq to be a doctor blut his friends qave little credence to it, He seldom went anywhere except to Pinck ney to shop where it was said he always used the same hitch inq post and to StMarys church on Sunday Late in the nineties his moth er diedJohn had an auction, sold i his stock and tools and announc ed enterinq medical school He i They play City Service at Howell Thur June 7 at 9 nv a i BE5JQNAT10N ACCEPTED The school board at a meeting was wen m his sixties His Monday nknt accepted me re1 friends tried to talk him cut of etcnation of John Burg, treas of jut to no avail He enrolled in pSJckhey Ckaafaiunity schools Michiqan Colleqe ofMediMr Burq Is now employed by th board to set up and super CRUELTY TO CHILDREN Carl Ciminelli, 24 is held in the j Howell jail on a warrant issued by Prosecutor Erwin, charqinq cruelty o a child Ciminelli and wifeAlberta,24, live at 9060 Por taqe Lake Rd Sunday they werJt away and left their 9 mos son, Londa, at the homo ot Mrs Robert Milliken who lives in thel VanSkiver cottage at Patterson I Iake Mrs Milliken wont away, f leavirkf the child in charqe of, her 14 year eld dauqhter and other smaller childrenDie child became very ill and a neiqhbor called Stanley Dinkel, supervis or He went out, sam condition of thinqs and called the jail who I had Deputy Bob Egler brinq the j child to McPherson hospitalThe body of the child was found cof ered with insert bites and welts which were infested by maqqotsi Ciminelli was arrested and a warrant was also issued for his 1 wife He works at KinqSeeleys Mrs Millikens hosband was 1 killed in an auto accident last foil PRICE WAR ON The papers have printed much concerhinqi the price war in New York City between the Macy ana Gimbel Dept stores When the government set price ceilinqs they cut prices in two 30 summer suits they sold at 1475 the prices of electrical appliances such as vacuums, toasters and washers were cut in twoSoqreat was the response that buyers riots took place which the police were called in former Virgin 1 ter The other sons n the were George and Fraiiamy Arthur ana Elwcoi navy and James and Leo in 32nd Division Robert Butch Aschenbrennerf with 4 other Miohiqan seiVi e men drove home from Aberde n Maryland on 48 hour pas ove the week endThey were only hocrne 10 hours before th y had to return PvtDon Stackable writes Dav id Leawidqe that he lias been transferred to the USS enqn ineers Eddie Hartman is m the arm at Ft Knox, Kentucky Chisley Murray has rented his iarm to Lynn Hendee and son and he and family will take a trip to the coast, leavinq this monih Joyce Kinsolvinq is visitinq her iathor in Hermiston, Orecion Patricia Ann Lawrence of De Detroit is spenainq the summer with her grandmother, Mis Pat ricia McLean at Hiland Lake, j Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell spent the week end in Charlottand Nashville Mr and Mrs Marcian ,1 widge called at the Ray Parma lee home in, Hillsdale last week Lois Shirley and Janet Lundeen with Miss Erdman of Howell took in the midget auto races at Toledo Sunday J Jack Clark spent the week end at the Edsel Meyer home in Yp silanti , , Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Van Biaricum went to Dettoit in day night to see the niqht ball but were rained out Madeline Moron Stock c horio of their parents JeanEvrrs received the Digest award Following the benediction by Rev Brady the class rnarhed ot and joined th ranks of griruinq classes o the pare 50 years of the school, pefcom no a part oi the his tor v ol tic cdicol On Monday they staded on their trip to Washington D C nd points east in 4 cars driven by SUD Reader Mr Moriarty Keith Bradbury and Mr and Ivi Jock ,Young They return June 14 Or ttT seniors Norma Jerrn Evers Jun Bobon, Marlene Sell ider , Brandon White John HTnmel enter college in fallS mral of the qirls take up a mat rminai areer One ot the most intref no poiots of a commencement 0 pram is the class history Invar iabv the class n JIS r rhovcnr is dubl the nonber w pven laallv graduate Yrr bv yedr they drop ou and e,rly about 50 percent qrcduateMany inqs contibute to this suh a Irfk ef determination, indier once, removal to otWlocations awl financial disabVv Suh is life Mny start but few arrive 4 aifferent presirents Hayes Harrison, Cleveland and McKinley One of his greatest achi ievements was negotiatina 9 treaty with China We read that six 16 year old hoc J urns were jailed in Detroit I last week for breaking up a pic j mc to which they were not in 1 vted In our youtn there were many such picnics in Washtenaw county sponsored by diff crnt German societies They we held on Sunday usually in some grove The proqram con sisted of drinkinq beer from a keg and singing German songs such as Hi Le Hi Lo and Ach Du Lie ber AugustineThe affairs were peaceill unless uninvited guests crashed the qate and then a barilr ensued and qore was spilled We believe there was a sonq about this too which ran a follows It was a iolly picnic mit plenty drink for all until the dirty hoodlums came naa broke our picnic up 0 Michigan sales tax collections on April sales dropped off 1,000,000 in May Half of the aodine was in auto sales taxes Mne total collection was 19,528, 793 Tins oems stranqe with a 0it in auto production looming wiveK is estimated at 60 perceru rr, at th firhsh line WHITLHOUSE Pinskneys new BRICK Elementary School has in the Main h 11 a brick from the nations Whio house at Washington D C The capital has been under a re mod cj a program for the past year Materials have been made av ailable by an act of cona 1 rencii scuvo boara received a bri k that vas t, 1S from he woxia famous builaina j0J races game Mrs vise lh w Shop proorcmipur B foremost surqeons Tne chase the neoessary eauipment 1 uncle o ye wa8 a student and recomend the courses to bo thero 0 and teUs us the taught HewiU beaW W new mderifsredF, tolerant cine inbeSoit, presided over by toouelTrThe stocks of many of j Binninqham called on Mrs Em , Dr Hal C Wyman, one of Mich these items were exhaused and j ma Dinkel Wednesday the wholesale houses were said to be refusinq to sell them more , until they restore former prices Ketcham of Mason Sunaay Th brick with its nameplate has blen put in the brickwork tho hall across from the entrance i to the multipurpose room The present and future school child ren cap view and revere the, memories and happeninqs of j our country since Georqe Wash inqtons presidency v Warren u Florida has ye o a a Pill which would prohibit newspapers and all other pub cations Horn publishinq infor mation agout horse races such motion about dorse races,such inq edas weights etc He qave as his reason it violated the free dom of tie pressThe law would ban papers printed outside from beinq cirulcted in he state Un doubtediy tere in merit to his reason inq The Kentucky Derbv arouses much interest each year even amonq non betters and nas a larqe radio audience Dan Patch Man of War, Sea Biscuit, Whirlaway and other famous horses carried qreat j reaaer interest and what they ias t did was first class news Florida ken ir, tl frci fed 0 qamblina and flourish there to t greater extent than in any other state in the union Unconstitution laws however wil do little toward curbinq qcrmblinq Ur and Mn GeoSe Meabon CIRCUIT COUR1 NTWS called on Mrd MrsSilas ln the Jury trial of Wm duties tmihedidtely Mr Buxa Is a qraducrte of Wchiqan State Nocmcd OoDecre a araduatei student of Michlqan State and has had 4 years tsachina expet ience in this flW , u, wa, , Joeepb Basydlo 0 Rush Lake adue vam apposed io fill to vacan He cv on the board and Mrs Ger old CMcmislH will serve as treasuf ef until the annual school rmeeting 4jTCLOB NEWS The Groiews cmdCanners Cb ol mt May 2Sto of Mr McDonald and called him Uncle John McDonald qrad utrted in 1903 and M8 picture in cap and qownappeared on ihe front paqes of oil Detroit papers as me, oldpV medical student to u he history of the was probably about 70 years old He located in the northern part of me state At one location the people are said to have been deliqhted as they thauqht they were qettinq a doctor of many years experience Their Ideas chanaeel when thev found he had lust crrodunted SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Livinqston Lodqe No 76 F A M will attend a St Johns Day Service, Sunday, June 10, 1130 a m at the Briqhton ME Church, delivered by Rev Mc Lucas Meet at the Pinckney Masonic temple at 1030 a m On Saturday June 9th at 800 p m two EA deqrees will be conferred Lodqe open at 800 conferred A qood attendance is asked By Order of the W M P W Curlett Sec C J atatonyiJed the Vefer ans Hospital at Dearborn last WN Olin Fishbeck and Mr and Mrs Art Maynard of Mu keqon called at the CJ Clinton , home Wednesday Hudd vs Harry Pholos last veek in, volvinq a car deal, Hudd was qiven a verdict for S482 Attor n,eys were Wilfred Erwin Francis Barron While on the subject 6f waste a word on the free publicity hounds who flood the mails, would not be amiss Apparently every industry, oroxmiaation society and leaque in the har and vs ftobert Menzies was started, a luxy drawn and one witness Th GenvEirhman family Ed examined when it was settled The Gerry cnmnD out oi court A divorce ws qiv f rrorn i wifli HrkiThoBWi Bonner with practisinq at Frederick, 10eenl Soft Ml was played caw he died in 1920 We nd toe Gcrtos pop and cake ward Spears sr and and wife spent Sunday with Russell Glover family at Fowler Uo Carish and family of De troit were Sunday auests of Mr and Mrs Wm ShehanSunday visitors of Mr and Mrs John Boyer were Ira faq uish and wife of Bryon, Mrslila tion has a publiciy man or may y bo several whose duty it is to flood the newspapers wHh thousands of sheets of publicity each week accompanied with tp note they would be pleased w hav you use any or all of it Tho suit of the James MJ j As c rule it is extremely lona and drawn out and has litis local reader interesfThe resuH is ninetenths of it goes into th waste basket We ncrrB a larq waste basket and we fill M twice a week with this stuttTIsVK N Trctfcrd en to Onnalee Floyd Trafford Judqe Ira Jayne of Detroit vis organizations subecribincr to ther n thi net xneeanq at June 8 ol rA, Albert and Allen Dinkel tore down their krrqe barn last week Linden and Mr and Mrs Ed La imaaine he died happy because Qnd Qeraid Dinkel started build Joice of Dearborn he had realized his lifes ambit t mg Q modom dairy barn there 1 Jo ton The farm here is on McGrea iagt y or Road ani now owned DY Edward Nuoffer and wife of Mask MeWn Holt were Sunday guests at the Uoyd Hendee hamei SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW The show here will be THREE is A r AMrrr iting judqe heard the pleas bat plan hcpVe to p people k urday of Corbett Salyer and tor write lt haVe it printej or mimo est Lyons for restoration ot anv p postaqeonit ers licenses TK were coftthv ud on probation unn b 1 cma may qet them back then In the suit of th Dede Hinchey Estate vs Mrs Lowltha Haines a verdict has been qivn in fa This waste must run into mill ions X Y Ht J jJr t6i O E S NOTICB ,J t u Regular meeinqt fBrisibsir vos of Mrs Haines but she haa Chapter 145 0dmitfg to pay the funeoi expensfsThei 8th Advanced titatmm , ILI Av, lAjiAMjl JQBHLP ,, Stt,v A 2ft x1 JI fet M Cirtfil, Hitler , Be Sure FarmFresh Milk t SafeUse an Electric Home Pasteurizer Easily, economically and right in your own kitchen, you can provide your family with all the healthful benefits of fresh milkwithout run ning the risk of disease Simply pour raw milk into an automatic home pasteurizer and flip the switch Electricity does the rest shuts off automatically when pas teurizafcion is complete Why take chances with undulant fever and other diseases Even if cows gre tuberculosisfree and tested for Bangs Disease, raw milk can still menace your familys health See an electric home pasteurizer at your appliance dealers today Detroit Edison STATE OF KKJHIGAW Prebal Court fo the County oi At a irioa m waad voOR Mid ta t Piobat Office in til City HowU n Mid County on tho 22d day oi May A, D, 1951 PrMont, Aonorabl Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probata In the Matter of the ESTATE OP PARIS H WHETSELj Deceased, Jamef O Kelly having filed In said Court hi petition praying tot license to sell the interest of said estate to sell the interest of said estate in cer tain rea estate therein described U is orderedThat the 18 day oi Jun A D1951 at ten A, M at sedd Probate Oftiee to hereby appointed for hearino said petition, and that all persons interested in said state appear before said Court, at said time and place to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate tn said real estate should not be granted It is Further Utdered, That Public Notice thereof be gives by publication of a copy of this order once each week lor three succesaire weeks previous tp sold day el hearing to Out Plnckney Zta OF JL D mi re3BUua Km 4 HaWi, ftdet Probate r In the Matter oi the ESTATE I Stewart Aadereoa, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the times for presentation ot ckdms against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to rece ive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court red the the lead been sj sold decern d entitled to taker fee estate al iics said diMneii dfed setesd ahouid be d pasAi a newsoaoer printed and cfeaukrt Srrulated ie said COLT ed in said County A true copy Celesaa Fazshall oi m Hirom R Judge of Probate STATt fW Probate CM MICHIGAN sc tne tfevnlr of At a eeentoa ot scad Court held at the Probate Office In the Ciry of BoweB tosaSd butyoe tke 21st ayof May It is Ordered,Tha1 all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their ckdms to said Court at said Pro bate Office end to eerve a copy thereol upon Gerald Reason, administrator tf said estate Whose address 1 Plnckney, Michigan on or before 90 day oi July, A D 1951 at tea j oclock la the forenoon, sold time and place hereby appointed far the osxxadna Hon and adjustment of aU claims and demands against said deeeasV for the adjudication and detonnlnation of the heirs at law al said deceased at the time of his death entiled to Inherit the estate of which the deceased died siesed It is Further Ordered, That Public Notice thereof be given oy pubUcatton of a copy of Ibis order once each woe sedd doy oi hesnsa to the Pinc Osspcick 8 drculated Register of Probe A true copy ifcos B Sadtt, Celesta Panted Judge oi Probate Register pi Probata m Mrs Sarah Waters and her daughter of Ann Arbor called at the Irvin Kennedy home last Thursday Alberta Dinkel, Levi Ludtke with Mr and Mrs Don Alexander of Fowler ville had dinn Saturday niqht at Marshall hqnorlnq Levis birthday Mr and Mrs Ross Head Read wr Sunday dinner guests of Mr end Mrs Herb Sneed oi Howell Joe Murdock and wife of De roft spent Memorial Day with Mr and Mrs Roqer Carr, Mr MrsWayne Carr and Ralph of New York City attended graduation exercises at Stale College, Sunday Robert Carr was a qrad Mr and Mrs James Greene of East Lansing and Mrs Doris j Eton and dauqhter of Battle Greek xaBed at the Roqer Carr Iras Memnifrl Day Bob Rtad wife spent Friday id Saturday in Grand Rapids Mrs Clemena Bowen and i dsuafefter, Flossie, of Howell call d at the Andrew esbitt and JUher WyBe homes Friday Lamb and wife of Martin the week end at the Thoi Griffiths mtunstd to eS SsWBBBSSBBfei BSsTauMa CR iNuwttBwjkjar 5 months f Mr and Mrs Andrew Camp bell entertained Friday night the Roy Campbell family, Mer win Campbell and wile Mrand Mrs Marcian Ledwidqe and Jenny Lynd Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs James Whitley were Mr and Mrs Wm Whitley anfci Mrs Leonard Fisher and children of Ann Arbor, the John McGuire family of Detroit and Fred Read and wife Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell The Roy Campbell family Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, Mrs Emma Volliner and son John Eisele attended a dinner crt the Wilbur Eisele home at ptowttsrviU Sunday honoring Walter Rabney who has returned home after 15 months in orec His wife U the former Kath rine Eisele Th EmU Weddtqe family of Ann Arbor wen Sundayguests of the Don Swarthout family Mrs Fred Wylte called on Mr and Mrs Inrin Kennitdy lost TuesdayCharles Soott and wife of Detroit were Sunday callers at the Albert Dlnkel home wfcuL ironce Annual Red dress Meeting at JHowell Lshrary Monday June 11th at 13frp, m snection of of Wedneikiy June 4 11 at me age of 7 she came to I America She married Patrick in Detroit in 2836 and Dexter township where 1 66 years 10 children to them Mr Sween years aqoMrs Sween 19th ttown nr 3E 5 Owns Barry OSufflycm AYMENT ON DEMAND isef Catoosj Frank, Siqler is in Detroit buy 33a7TSST7 DexterTheat i MICHIGAN S G Topping is on a trip to Benton Harbor and Chicago Charles Bullis and Samuel Placeway were in Pantiac last week Neijdiboring Notes The Brighton commencement was held on Sloan athletic field , this week Ray Taylor of Brighton has sold his insurance agency to AColton Park of Gross Pointe farms u Arthur LaMoria of Brighton is a new meanber of the Howelif police force Mrs Clara Wencel of Websten was involved1 in an auto accid ent at Northwest Territorial Rds in 1949 She sued and got a ver diet of 800 A retrail was granted and this time she got 1700 Mrs Elizabelh Fitesimmons65 died at University hospital, Ann Arbor last Wednesday She was the widow of Robert Fitzsjxn mans, former Dexter merchant who died in 1928 Surviving aie a son Donald and a dauqhter, Ellen Funeral and burial were at Ann Arbor Donald 0cnk, 49,Greqorv fanner, died Wednesday of d T heart attack while drivinq his j tractor on his farm MrsMarqaret Milner77,widow i of L M Milner, Stockbridqe mor tician, died May 29th TAHZANII PERU Pine Paul frouglas, Richard Basehart in M14 HOURS itdoy, Saturday June 8, 9 Deluxe Donate Feature Glenn Ford Rhonda Flemaa Tii Stjadoy Monday, June 10, 11 efattaw Suaday liSO p a conflaooua Tyrone Power Susan Hayward Hugh Mariowe, Dean Jagger RAWHIDE NoTelty Cartoon News Toe, Wed,, ThurM June 1213 14 Danny Kaye Gene Tlemey and Corinne Calvet In ON THE RIVERA Cartoon March of Time ComlngGene Autrey and the Mountfes, Half Angel, Goodbye My Fancy THE REDHEAD AND COWBOY Plus Tim Holt t in RIDER FROM TUCSON Suaday Monday, June 10, 11 Sun 35,7 Mon 7 and 9 Gregory Peck Ward Bond In ONLY THE VAUENT esi Seejr Tues, Waa, Thur June 12, 13 14 FAtHERS LITTLE DIVIDEND A Good Comedy Stanta Spencer Tracy Joan Bennett and Elizabeth Tracy Cartoon Pete Smith New 41 SYXVAM ttwilsea Aflch dday Saturday, Jne 8 9 IN OLD AMARILLO Roy Rogers Latest Picture of of western adventure with Penny Edwardstalita Rodigness Pinky starring Roy Rogers and Trigger Comedy Cartoon News i Suaday, Monday, June 10, 11 1 CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE ComingRaton Pass Steel HeU met Vengeance Valley AVOIVAHEAJi Stocfchsksm MJchsaa Friday, Saturday, June 9 1 I A Dreaoa Starring MrsGeorge HolHs74, of Stock J bridge died at Rowe hospital on May 29th 600 Livingston county rural school children were scheduled,VsT to take the excursion to BobLo ws 7 15 Tuesday HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS WUlwni Boyd, Gabby Hayes 1 i Dupec Westera Pins MY DOG SHEP story of boy and dog with QPny Rees, Tom Neal ii Sunday Tuesday, Jun 10, 1 v MY BLUE HEAVTO In Technlcolret A Mvsloal Starring Betty Grable, Dan Dalley Dance Drxma News Jmckload of Trouble Dtricg MoHacg, , , mmMm , , Owning Golden Twenties The THE LEMON DROP KID ld frontier, Tripoh Comedy Smrrina TJSLJ0 CoftningOh SusanaiFigng have resignedas keepers of the Guard Q county poor farm and the board MSkev of supervisors hag hired Mrand Mrs Mike Rissman to replace then Conn WidJmeyer, Pindueyi j high school graduatewas award j ed an AB degree at Mich State j college this week j The Howell Knights of Coluzn bus initiaetd 17 new membes at their last meeting Mr and Mrs lames Caskey and Joan of Gregory attended the graduating exercises at the University of Mississippi last where their sonDonald giaduat ed in the ROTC, 1Bob Hope, Marilyn MaxwelL Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson Lloyd NolaiL Jane Darwell Mr and Mrs Larry Canujurn, and John Cambum attended the Knight Templar convention at Jackson last weekMr Robinson marched in tRe parade with that Highland Park commandry of hich he is a member bing Swtjiins i r Oinkel t 47 learsAgo Reuben Finch is paintfna the Thomas Read home , Frank Bowers who is mgr at Clare for the Mich Bell is home for a few days Mrs Bartons Sunday school class made 13 at their ice cream social F L Andrews was in Detroit last week in connection with the Old Boysand Girls Celet bration to be held1 here in Aug Cards are out announcing the wedding of Belle Mclntyre td D W Axnsden of Ann Arbor to take place at the Alex Mclntyre home Thursday Mike and Mame Ruen have returned from Rutledge, Minn where they taught school W H Orofoot is taking the census in Putnam township The Plnckney Sanitarium is too small and Drs Sigler SiaWr are building on a 15x30 ft addition Much corn has had to be rej planted, due to rot Bom o Harry Maycock and wife May 26th, a son A reprint Xaura Collins 44 about to hare a new piano Mary Hall was born in Man feqlaaoV May 15, 1819 35Year8Ago Mayor C H Kennedy and W I C Miller,postmaster visited the j state highway dept at Lansing last week and took the first step to get the Pinckney Main Su paved The property owners pay half the cost Mrs Norma Curlett iitchtield 34, died at the Curlett home June 3 She was the daughter of William and Elisabeth Curlett, graduated from tthe Mich Nor mal college and taught in May I ville and 7 yrs at Pinckney She i married Raymond Litchfield in 1921 He died in 1925 Saturday 25 relatives of Mrs Sarah Reason met at her home and helped her celebrate her 85th birthday Rev Hunter has resigned as pastor of the Plainheld church Otis Webb underwent an op oration, at the Pinckney Sanitar ium last week Swen Jensen was j also operated on there Thurs f day Mrs William Docking died at, her home near here Sunday Mrs Agnes Harris who has J been visiting Mr and Mrs Henry Harris of lokx, Kansas, has re turned home Pinckney Chapter No 145 will hold a school of Mr action on June 10 with Alice MdCord of Detroit in charge Pinckney lost to South Lyon Friday 7 to 5 but beat Stock bridge Tuesday 5 to 2 Mark Swarthout has opened a J free bathing beach at Swarthout Cove Portage Lake 4 WEEK NIGHT HARNESS RACING AT JACKSON RACEWAY ENDS SATURDAY JUNI POST TIMISr15 PM V4 MM r itOTTINO ASSOCIATION, INC, MCKSOW, MICH 500 Down I B9YSTHE FOR SALE55 acres on black1 top Rd, good 6 room home, a small bam, chicken coop 7500 With 2,000 down Year around home at Lake and a good one basement, furnace areplace, garage, excellent corf dition 12500, terms to suit Cottageat Bentley Lake front, 21x42 block 4000 15 acres in town on pcrvementt 7 room house, bam and chicken coops Terms , i 8 room home modern, 1000 down, in town j 7 room house in town, terms Gerald Reason Broke Phone 133 Ptatooy The Tip Top Restaurant WaMTED KSgBnJTlEBFOR AMBITIOUS PERSON SEE y Don Mcien HLLAffl lAIg 11311 OUTEB DRIVE Mr and Mrs Joe Griffiths en, Sunday visitors at the OeAnte oraducJkkry Tlcmmwgg nighfcTd Otaon and Wf ol er and children, Joan ,ViBSt JBUSQn EMBs roceojoyftMsjo Peo Store r Groceries, Drygeods Canned Goods, Shoes rnishlngft Gents Linger Kennedy1 Gen Store LOWEST FVflCE EVER Special to PHILGASWPAH Rang fflpiiHlin HI i ill fliw nfri fer aid eea Hatt, v4ta OUHIHB fJUnieitr lifBAlaeooUtc rifnalfetfi as UBERAL ItADCIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD tANOll s fjt Bodrat tee least workJaf aruuou Ml Me uaaid rru Kow Is At tim to modernise kitchen with Philgas the thrifty eottkd gas for farm and town homes foil catt hint far and wide, but yet wont find a bigjervaltta WiywW than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, too, we will glv you e fenerous taadeia allowance oe your eJd range regardless of typs stake er condition Etsy terms, if you wish ANY OTHtt PHilGAS AMUANCgf FROM WHICH TO CHOQttl j wi t ENJOY SOFT i WATER jferi Over100a year Hay quick iwdlJng toft wattr fr aifof diihwatHing, whiter waihci, gloritwi ihompoAi, dtllghffat l bathing Cl omptl 4 dttailt en this ombi ing nw wmiW woUr ofttnf PERMUTir etttftMaM WATER SOFTtNEft CoOs 43 than prwat avtomatlt modli AikbrttU bom trial GEORGE ROOSB Flmnbing WATER SYSTEMS 4 4 0 North Stewart St Phone Plnckney iWFU I PtofWIey Dlspfcrtch Stored as 2nd w, hotter at postoffice Act ot March 6 1877 lHSoJJoweU StJfceyMteh Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Cwlett Puhlshey The C W Hooke iatoily o Ann Arbor called at the J H, Hooker home Sunday Dan Howiett ana family oi Gregory and CoL and Mrs Don Ofltrander called at the Robert Head homo Sunday The L J Swarthout spent Sun Sunday with Mis Edith Gallup in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Carl Walts ol Jackson were Sunday callers at the L J Henry home Bom to Mr and Mrs Willord Morgan jr Wanda Coons at University Hospital, Ann Arbor ion May 30fo h oi Georqe and Richard Greiner of Detroit were in town Memor ial Day Clyde Mclntyre, wife and daughter of Ponltiac called on friends here Wednesday Gene Mann and Mrs, Cora Webb called on Earl and Erwin Marin in Detroit Thursday Wm Enguist of Detroit spent, the week kend at the Heath i home, I Pvt Jerry Heath was home from the air corp over the week 1 end Mrs Irene Jack of Gulfport, Miss, spent last week at the S H Carr home Winston Baughn, Theodore Gray and Louis Wagoner jr at tended a joint MM degree con ference Thursday night at the j Anm Arbor Masonicc Temple by the three Ann Arbor lodges Durina the windstorm Friday night the framework of Clayton Bekkerings new home on M 36W blew down, j The body of Donald Clark,49, j of Gregory who died of a heart i attack, while drivina a tractor 1 J5JJ last Wednesday was buried in J ESjBfj the Pinckniey Cemetery Satur j day The funeral was at the MU J net v Fimercrl Home,, Stock bridge He was the stepfather of Mrs Don Gardner J Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor, I and the Wm Fogg family of f Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Charles Clinton of Detroit was l in town Friday t Mrs Eloyse Campbell sanerI j at the Stock McFadden weddina j at the Brighton M E church on 1 Saturday J Mre ne Miller graduates at Siena Heighths College, Adrian June 5th Visitors of Mr and Mrs Florie Clark last week were George Gulliford of Walloon Lake Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin and Mrs Roy Darwin of Jackson, Mrss Alta Meyer with her pupils from the Green school went on the, boat trip to BoLct Tuesd MranLMrsXawrenJce Baughn 1 I and Mr ahd Mrs Earl Baughn called on pAi and Mrs Howardl Seefeld in Ann Arbor Sunday Clarence McGowan and sons, Frank and Mikek of Pontiac call ed at the Louis Coyle home Sun day Dr and Mrs James Nash of Coldwater are on a trip to Virginia Jtamie jr is at the Lynn Hendee homeRobert Tower and wife and Miss Ilene Jiant of White Water, Minn cae visiting Mr and Mrs Robert Wahl Mr and Mrs I N Alden of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sunday at the John McDonnell home Week end guests of the Lester McAfee family were Phillip Hudson and sson and Lynn Arm etronq of Detroit and Richard Gibson and wife of Onsted Mrs Kettle Vaughn and Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson have spending a couple ol ead or Alive FA ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY COWS 800 HORSES 600 HOGS 150 Cwt WE BUY HTDEh A0 CALf SI0N8 Central Head Stock CO Mr and Mr ClctfT Miller at tended the baccctkiureate ad I dress at Siena Hqhths College, The RchertTasch foinily wet weeks at Mrs Vaughns homol ouests of Mrs Anna Tasch in here I Ann, Arbor Sunday Ceci1 Hooker of Ann Arbor The Lee Lavey, family called Pt e week end at the Roy at the Howard OBrien farm at Dhlmqhctm home Bunker Hill Sunday The wind George Crane and wife left Friday night blew down a big wek ni a P to North Gar 40x100 ft barn on the farm with Una ,, 1QMA loss i Mr8 Phillip Sprout and dauahi Wednesday oaUers at the WJ ter oPhv5 111 wer0 m Lan Miller home were Harry Jackson inqaturday I of Lansinovand Mrs Annabelle XJCalt S,Sf of 1 L 1 Croupe andtaiqhter, Vivianf ,8 S f wee wert ftodji 6 Frak White family of How1 The Roy Reanson family and fH Mr and Mrs Byil White ol Mrs Edna Radeon and Leota Jackson and Mrs Ella Newman called on Mrs Fred Carpenter oi A11 Arbor HOY for Chambray the pretties w ashore In Bee Youngs new soilorette On deck lor abuty lunsrteVyoull make this yeurs dotefeots from down to dork Won derfully wotnoble cotton in bree 000, blue and light grey Junior Silt 7 to IS I Dr Frank Mercer and wife ol 895 PEIRCES Ponttiac Sunday, , it w i Mr and Mrs Marcian Led Pontiac and the Dr Walter Mer , M wid tdJinnvW with r family of Bast Lamrinq were 8011 FOB WOMErT JSJKfl 11 Willard Bennett of Jackson spent quest, at the Wm Mercer homa HOWELL MUCfflGAN the week end in Chicago with Vaf Wednesday I Mr and Mrs Bob Hope Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin J, P Curlett v will attend a dinner at Rosevihe on Mi MlTAUATlOSi I Ae Ronnie Hoskins family of of YpejlqnUtook Ws motherNfrs, Sund m hon aJJJ7 Detroit were Sunday guessts of Beulah Martin, and Mrs Mary i2LrC I ma Jrr cm tooAu Hoff to dinner Friday night at 8 ,SSrIett ta Mrs MarcroretClark entertain the Regent Cafe Jackson Mr Sr MT, ed after crraduation Friday niaht Miss Madge Jack recently wf25 TTS Dan Drtw and wife ol Dextet, went with AanArborhigh school, JpfJ Emmett Ckxrk and wife, Howell, qraduates on a erip to Now, f no Whitmoro Mrs Mary Blatchford and chil City and Chicago nfv, , den of Battle Creek, the Walter Mrs florence Arts of Detroit mSJSSjllSi2S Clark fanray, Charles Clark and and Mrs Mae Rone of Whrl JJ0 brok h d wife cmd Gerald Clark and ore Lake called at the M f aaulder wife I Fasonhome Wedsvaay K u A SERVICE STATION 1 hcriw been appointed AAA Repceeeirtallve and am pre pared to give 24 hour a dory Wrecjpsr and Towing Serriae TOOSrB SIBVPnone 1 CA OF THANES I wish o hank all my who remeinbered me wie aperMrs Kenneth Wyhe woe oa ere and cards WAJeTt WOB Mb Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Kid Boftedwtf oi Ypsl to fSPjJ j w Tueeday wim Mfe m wti Wedneeday guesti at mZ lor p fktpidav te home of Mm, Mary HofL 1 eVmr Htf mfiuwmt e iiDie WWW Pmckfu DUpcM MM , MSI Order Your PROFESSIONAL FRM SEEDS izrzjrr NOW AlfaKa, Clover and Ail Other Seeds msrs Feed Supply CoJ MAX RUSSQ MGR Mchiaa v rli v MHNV ft u L COiiCfirtNllkjG SCHOOL BD CANDIDATES AND SCHOOL I H C L ox hiqh ccst oi living SSSOT JHE PINCKNEY I is probably the main topic oi UUJX SCHOOLS FOR conversation todoy , ELECTION JULY 9 1951 j 1 Election of school officers will H C L reflects the value of by petition as provided for the dollar in purchasinq power by Public Acts of 1949, Ncv83, Usinq the period of 1801 to 1950, for in Section 15, as amended T M Duty, M D Vckney M Michiaan TWy 1MI0 A M to 2138 M J Wednesday Motu Tme Fri SaL 7 to ft p m, DR G ft, McCLUSKEY Deaist 112 North Michigan Ave, Telephone Office 935 Residence 814 I Eveninqs by Appointments Howell Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 407 EL Grand River Howell it Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage Qty, Lake and Fasm Property A Speciality 1st Your Property With Me n ii i i n aiaM LEE iAVEY Generrl Insurance Phone 59F3 xkney,fich AUC HONEtfl farm Sales A Speciality 9 nf1Sew AppiiarfcesjflOW Wf OFFER LOWiOST CONVENIENT computmq the relationship oi Chapter 131 School Code ce levels to dollar value 2 Petitions mav hT rhi Through GENERAL ELECTRYC CREBIT CORPORATION J wSiml I I m price levels to dollar value, cnarts show a low in 1801 of S073, a hiqh in 1894 of 185 end a present day value 048 In other words your doll nr today buys less than at anV other time in the history of the last 51 years Savings is more important now than ever Every dollar seved is a blow in the fight u bring our dollar value up and prices down etitions may be obtained BERT WjTLIE Phone Pinckney 79F2 fn Mr r o r REFRIGERATION SffiVlCE R Eric Rose secretaiy of t HAROLD Rfew the Board oi Education or from Sepaini On All Makes Mr John Burg, treasurer of the phone PincUey 154F3 icard of Education i , , 3 Petitions shall be filed with DIt C L TOWNOJ the Secretary of the Board of Ed ucation, Mr Eric Rose, on or , STT ,, before June 14th 1951 44 Lake Road, Ter REAL ESTATE Farms, Hemes Lake Properties and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 1 3 3 Phone 157F11 Repodrua MYBON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina State 8717 LatosUe Drive License Hush Lake P H SWARTHOUT 6 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63 Ptockney, Mtok FRED C, RE3CKHOF dr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av Howell Mlchkra Phone 358 Residence 61 LLOYD HENDEF livestock Hauling Weekly Trips Made To Detroft General Trucking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mto W f L 1 E NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS PENS 13 PINCKNEY T V All deposits up to 10,000 in on JNo eleSorihcuTsion a petit1 Pho Dder 3461 ion for more candidates for each i rr term than are to be elected ClaQStifiikA kAru 5 Each petition shall be siqned VIISI1ICU AUYSk by not less than 25 qualified I FOUND Commercial license t school electors of the district J plat and taU liqht 6 School elector must be Lloyd Hendee, phone 64F4 A cihzen of the United States, FOP qATFgrgZT uT Twentyone years of age or of S OVwi A resident oi Michigan 6 FOR MUNTZ SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Repreeentative Free Demonstration Every Da Fm 1000 A M to 1000 PJC 09 East Main St, Pmckney A A I K K Phil Barney Kralzmillor aiw A citizen of the Unit PN5l5k8AN Twentyone years oi ies by Adolph Hanman Cedar Lk Rd FOR RENT Farm House i Ali aeposHB P J M tj months prior to election i sured byor memoersrup inme A reside0f school C Murray, 8280 Farley Rd Federal Deposit Insurance poration LAVE HAPOvVAHl GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 51 at least 20 days, next proceed ing the election 7Elgibility to membershipon the the Board of Education Livingston Jaunty Represectatve Phone 2556e Ann Arbot se WiiMiXWasiung and droning Done at My Home, 1220 MowerB Rd, Pinckney NUiiot Have rive eVayed nurses comined vj vner may have by identifyinji and paying for keep and damages John Eisele constable Scarce Items to Anyqualified voter,in the afore WANTED Yards to mow mentioned Pinckney Comraun my power lawn mower, ity School,distrHJ whose name Dick Campbellhone 16SF2 appears on the assessment FOR SALEj 4oacree 0 alialia oil and who is the sole owner dover and brQOm ilQ sale or in his own right oi the proper share8 j , Houqhton FOR SALE Cottage Huzoa Fencej Nails, Bailing Its a pleasure for our bank I wish you well Were miqhty proud of your accomplishments i during the past four years, en 111VU1 k Wlro Stanl ficc husiastic too about your future district provided that where ai fr ere Oitrf irubib the land of opportunity husband and wife own prop erty jointly, reqardless of the 75 t ty so assessed shall be el , Pinckney R2, ph Briqhton 6371 gible to election or appoint ijj , Se9dt ment to office in said school J Nick Q, U 3R East Phone 65F13 WANTED WORKWIll witnj Rivei, Fernland subdivision ax Strawberry LakeMich Sacrifice Parrel Baker 5655 Fernkmd D FOh bALh jonn Deere automat W C BoyoeJ 578 M 92, Stockic wire baler No 114 W gaod condition, also a ton oi wire bridge, Mich WE HAVE THEM ALL ON HAND DE, Hoey Sons PHONE DQOER 2 6 8 J THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HeweSL Mich Member Federal Pposit Insur ant CorporaHon AU Deposits j Insured up to 10000 lor each 1 Deposito the nam which appears on the aBsessmenUollIi otherwise qualified,each shall be elgible to election pr appointment to school office Date of Election Monday, July 9th, 1951 at 800 P m Kuild I u SALbOne 50 incdrauualt lyjZT LTZZJ7mr Ar, baler with motor, wagon load cottages Ttrw Jfr nV er I whe vised very Uttany kind of carpenter work at j to old time prices Call Carpenter Stockbrido at Portage Lake, Phone 5838 Dexter THE MIRACLE OF HOPALONG CASSIDY Ycu are urged to read Adele Rogers St Johns inside story of of Bill Boyd, whose portrayal of iHopailong Cassidy Americas the one time movie problem FOR SALco deck 1000 chick I brooder, used very little, also will do custom plowing Arnold Bechler, 3690 M 36 E Phone Pinckney 66F5 fun SALtlc close estate lns Fred Jagusch nouse and 2s acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Raasi Pinckney A good chance togo Pinckney A good chancer tego in cnicKen business Fted Teeple, adm pnane 675 Howell Kltuhlgjan WANTED TO BUY WOOL Highest Market Price Lucius Doyle I FOR SALE200 bales trf mixedy Phone Pinckney 42 hay C MurrayJ80 Farleudrr uio uuo w iw r i FnR qflrFw rnsm house 2 JDEALER WANTEDTbttse Icsn favorite cowboy, has changed 1 aicSood1 k htit child into the hero of millions of coijup roof gamge, Sjotaood , , Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Ajnerican youngsters It starts in this Sundays June 10 issue of The American Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times CONSERVATION DEPT Ground water levels are location, in town, price Call evenina 127 Albert Balder Unadilla, Pinckney, Mich cd reas3rl5ie or phone ,1 i10111 a 625 West 43 WANTED Custom Plowing, so fields to rent for corn Earl Schroeder corner M 36 and PmqeeRoad about the 10 year averaq and WANTOJ POULTRYiWUl pay 23 percent below ft record DelroitcetPrio3 3 year of 1943 , While Ontario is recording its, FOR RENTEauipped 153 acre biggest forest fires in years, the, 8280 FARLEY Rd Pinckney, Mich AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c ut us help you sell your farm LAWN MOWERS SHARPENEDhave more prospects than farms 150 L HWOI CRANDAIL Fish LV Market Prices Courteous Service Q I C Michigan losses so far have been held to 410 fires cmd 3,215 acres damaged A big smelt haul hiked the fish take in March and April 16 percent above that a year mj Slseors and Knives ago 1,402000 lbs of ssmelt were 3iec While You Walt taken, one third of the total Work GfeSSSL catch Carp was the second MAlnjEIXSSAWFlLINO SHOP largest haul 413000 lbs, perchi rl5i Rivet DriveHlkBid Lake 220,000 lbs, herring 201,000 lbs and mullett 104000 lbs Lake No more applications for tree plantings will be accepted until Tfce state has bought 7,149 more acres of land for recreation and wid life restoration This i includes 273 acres in the Pinckney area and 206 in Waterloo It also adds 7000 ft of public fishing lands on 7 lakes USE TT4 FOR ATHLETES FOOT i BECAUSE It has greater PENETRATING Power, with 90 undiluted al cohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY to kill thej germ on contact Get happy re lief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c J backaj any drug storeToday at THE CORY DRUG STORE MARRIAG LICENSES LyV Tamion, 18 Fowleryille, Sharron Saunders, 17, Fowler4 villo Bruce Beris,21USMarmesv Marion HortonO, FowletviUe ample, If interested write to General Liquid FeftUisex Co,, Kient City, rtcnlqam FOR SALESmaii WhiteEnamel kitchen Range, bums wood o coal apod condition Phone 137F11 I 7439 Bently Road P6h SALEGardeu 1 factor 5 ffl Garden King with 5 attachment plow, cultivator, sckle bar disc and spike tooth Reasonable Lnrius Jayle, Phone 42 WAlMitDltAWM UbAWGrS, Phone 30SW Howell rUh SALfcotatoes, Cabbdae Onions Umetead Farm Ri ROYA1I 2f tutttohp L it ra th oty way with HM Big Cops Ro Royal Eay to HOIMIIO Quick starting 1 ke 4cycl Ro ngin fowr to spar for stetp fteotl, tougfet gross GraK otchrptiofiot Lovey Hardware 4e ar,T em l nM er f i3iK KkmU W J ,tM 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 06, 1951 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1951 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 1951-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e665b097f5f9c090835f6ce97a260db4.pdf d9fd37cf47c3172e675a4605bbc31970 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. ,BIWP v Voiimime 73 MICHIGAN MIRROR Voters must deal with an importaut educational issue in Novemberif the petitions of the Michigan Edu ational Aasn are filed It wouldtake the office of the supt of pub lie instructoin out of politics andhave him appointed by the stateboard of education Members oi the state boarDf education would stillelected but they would serve 8 Candidates for the Wednesday, June 5, 111956year terms Democratfitfteiit Outranboard would have to submit petttoins from 20 counties with at least2T0O0 signers To put this on theballott 219,000 signers are required About half that number havebeen coHectedThe Democrats wouldpreferr the supt be appointed bythe governor Michigan Amvet ComEawm NumQn is circulating petitions to le ise bingo The proposal is slightly j sil,Ct 194 when jjargaret Brogandifferent from the one defeated 2 Ye editor attended the Democratf A full house attended the annual j ft Marye lailKQcstate convention as delegate last commenccement at Pinckney high I Jew tr Albert tscfeatu, raster Friday and Saturday at Grand Rap fhool Friday night Following the Sunday JiaaH and 1000 aoaiUs with Murray Kennedy and Lev, custom of Supt Reader the differj Nfena devoUooa, Friday evening1enzo Murphy It was the first lint ent P8 were sP1Jt up anio he attended since 1938 when he groups and every graduate hadwent 3 times with Ue Lavey about I1 the program The salutato rVai time who was on the county i b Elizabeth Miars was the onlcommittee as treasurer Part not pKt UP Elaine Johnand Sally Miller tied for first andThe caucuses of the different dis gave valedictories The elass history was given by 4 Prize Winning Essay v CURRENTMY DUTIES AND RESPONSIBIL ITIES AS A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATESBy Marilyn Gustafson jThe fiijat steps o success are hon est outspoken pride and faith in our U0 9 m and Suadaj b country that is simple frank and e00 MAM I cver present If we have this pride rjHwjfc J und fith we shall appreciate our reatttonfraaion, Friday evening afterNoreaa Devotioas and Saturdaj troae 730 to 900tore the 8trtts were held at the PantelindTriday night to organize and selectdelegates to the national convention at Chicago A peculiar situation exists here Due to population Gen eounty cast 59 caucus votes,3d and Livingston 8 soGenesee runs the show They weredisposed to be generous this year and their chairman said that asLivingston had not had a delegateyears ago Township officials through theirorganizations are submitting petitions to return property assessmentsto their control The court latyear gave it to the state board ofequalization , A Detroit attorney Gregory cm j ton voted 7 to 1 for Lavan In the bill t liit the i G h hwas named, Genesee would Vote togive Genesee 2 delegates an alter tenate, Livingston a delegate andIngham 2 alternates Ingham kicked on this Livingston nominated Martin La van Then Don Moon of Ham burg nominated himself for deleate A recess was taken and Living sensibilities and if we live up toftev Choretieediy, faatarseniors, the prophecy by 9, the gift S S Supt , Walter caatoty by 12, the will by 9 and the Morning Wonhif, 100senior trip by 2 Mike Heath, Nancy j flonoay Scfc el 1100Case and Dick Imus sang, James Young Peoples MeetingKright had the song and Leslie j Cottage Fellowship Service them, we shall keep the words,AnAmerican Citizen, the noblest titI le any man can beari Ihu most important duty of a free In a recent speech in DetroitJilted States Senator Chaa Potter said the big federal road building and war contracts will or ease the uneployment probin iiii liMigan The senator was,cv of his trolley or figured pjopic he was talking to werei caue of the unemployment in i hiai a LK huge backlog of i irsoij ears in Michigan 22000J snen ,mostty in Detrcii out of work On this the Deirou Fre iJiess says Neither deGreen the poem The big interest is always in the tclass awards A new one of 150was added this year by Thomas Bon Wedaeedayi man is to voie Its also a great fense contracts rt federal roadproZ,u S ed1ln 1 will be big enough or come gh to provide major refiefg but a revival of the autoJ0 that the average judgement of all sXi,1 Ol u together will be all riyht AmChurchBen J W Winger ratar crui frutn the tiniest unit of community life up to the Bijj Whitener school board member essay on the subjectand responsibilities as a mobile market will put these men Uuk to work Neither can we imagon, is s gar troit ay j I teubmitting a bill to limit the meantime Genesee had a change of idttgof wages Itprovides dsnd made another motionimshriieTTt of g tthat wages shall not be garnshieed giving themselves 2 delegates andfor any merchandise but groceries aa alternate Ingham a delegate and The legislature iself is submitt alternate and Livingston an alter an amendment providing an age lim nate There is not a great deal ofit of 21 for members of the legisla difference The alternates sit on the i onvicted fi ith th dltd hit of 21 for mtuve and barring anyone convicted fioor with the delegatesand as theof felony for breachtrust or conversion of public convention last 5the delegates are and part ofys missingDon Weeks director of develop, they get plenty of chances to votement wants more than the 100,000 At Detroit one year so many dele, given him to attract new industries gatt s were missing when a countyto Michigan He says other states l0i was called ye editor had to spent 3,000,000 cast the Livingston county vote on aI poll for member of state board ofNOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION agricultureThe Annual Election of the Pinckney Community Schools, Livingstonand Wnshtenaw counties, held in the Pinckneythe 9th day of July Athe purpose of electing The caucus organized with Samwill be Cavpenter,Flint, chairman and Lloydschool on j Miller of Lansing, vice chairman, 1956, for I Euth Wiggins, Deerfield, secretary the United States The 3 judges were MrsLulu Darrow,WeIton Cham bcrlain and Mrs Marilda Clark, jThey awarded first prize to Marilyn Gustafson The first Thomas and Mary Readaward of 25 for the highest 4 year the best i 9 iiOUSe, J buiU n thC and iS i ski11 auto worker going outyT I Miming Worship 1046 a, m bossed by it SiMjrs Mgnt prayer meeting Jury duty is a important responCborcfe at 100 silility When we receive a noticeVM pThe PeufesMtt West between Mala and VnadiUa StreetiHer Keith Ruegaegger, Pastor8unday School 945 a m1050 AM800 p 0b400 p nuIM p maverage in English was won by ill Mowing Werehipaine Johnson and the second of 15 Youth Group, by Sally Miller This was started byTlkwinrService J p rathe late Lucius E Wilson some 35 years ago and continued by the Read families after his death Monday 35 seniors left on a 10day trip to Washington D C andpoints east 8 seniors did not go forvarious reasons The ffollowing furnshed cans Midge Miller Merwin of jury duty, our first reaction maybe, Hrother, how can I get out ofthis It interferes with our workrLiid play Its a lot of trouble and the pay is chicken feed Vet anyonewrit dodges this responsibility Isfading away from the foundation ofoiifi of cir countries broadest free dorTne oDTIgatloFtoseTve on ajury is the reverse of the right to trial by jury There is a saying that goes,Law I an give us our freedom i shovelling gravel The senatorihcrst va on a line with Herbertli ilosperity is just aroundUu corierCampbells George Enquist, Alta fcCJ Shirey, Howard Thayer, Supt Reader, Mrs J Johnson, Mrs Ed Ritter, Mr and Mrs Edsil MeyerTHE COUNTY LEAGUETe county soft ball league start WadSUMMER BIBLE SCHOOLThe 16th annual Summer BibleSchool for this community is June11 to 22 9 to 1130 a mClassccs for s from 4 up according t the I ryjresentativcs notschool grades All children welcome to theCalvary Mennonite Church Th of alcoholic Devemges inthe hig league base ball parks issiiul to be causing rowdyism but ia tj nated because the clubs claim t i reviiuic derived fiom it is needk r 1 tu krtrp the chtbs otrt of the fedThe sale of beer is not permitted inPennsylvania or Washington D Clvk In Pennslyania a strongeH it is bentf made to get a billlegallizing itGLENN H1NCHEYGtenn Hinchey, son of Burdicked Ipnday when Hamburg met the aucj Mary Doane Hinch y , was JcwleVville team Pinckney plays born July 19, 1887 on the farm OMaOne Trustee lo yearerm of 3 yearsOnPolls will be open from 12 p mto 8 p m as provided in Section 76,Chapter 3 of the School Cod, revisionof 1955NoteIndividuals must indicate ontheir petitions the team of office one year or three years for whichthey are candidates Eric Rose, Sopretary MilJord there tonight and City Sei Q west of Pinckney where ieA Fowlerville Friday All county aiKj his brother, Orla, have oprrutand Ervin Snyder, Brighton on the iWKUe Rames are at 90a p m ed a dairv fam for iny ycalsHuresolutions committee, Th Wnckney Girla team spootor graduated from Pinckney highs tvl by th Kiwanis also tonight1905 N Hi, ell vy tn lwll mav iMmgm scnool in LVViSaturday the convention did not All girls games are at 700 p mThe Surviving are 2 brothers, Fran,ger started until noonThe order of irls wko are on the team are jn Tampa Florida, a brother, D Vbusiness was to approve the action Marilyn VanSlambrook, Cathy Wilt of perry and 2 sisters, Nellie Uuel,of the district caucuses the night be se Francis Higgs, Midge Higifi, of Qwosso and Mrs Laura Smith ofFLOURIDE PROGRAMThe Flouride program will startat the Pinckney Elementary schoolThursday, August 2 More detais later Dorothy Dinkel, chairmanLIBRARY NEWSThe new book at the Library isMental Health by Low Dr Low is t cicizens are deprived of the right tofounder of Recovery Inc j voe The governor may not put t oe at Chicago but he will get a lot37,200 archers bagged some 2310 publicity Gov Williams was endorsdeer last year which is a 62 success oJ as president an WJH get Michifirearms hunters got a 175 success, j ans vote on e first ballott After in Blue Creek last week had trav tnat tnc delegates may vote for any f re on organization and delegatesto the national convention The differert chairmen gave their rejortsnnd all were approved Gov Williams Anyone wishing to play contact Ckerrie Gndith, Janet Shirley Jack Sasketchawen The funeral wsie Rutlede, Delia Davis, Joyce Weg Sunday at the Swarthout Funeralcner The girls want more player3 Home, Rev Winder oATifiatiii,spoke and gave his Civil Rights res olution which he will try to put inthe national platform at Chicago,It is called the Second Emancipation Proclamation and is the most drastic civil rights plank ever framed, Itcalls for abolition of the poll taxand educational test by which rcei are disenfranchaised in south the barring of any senator orcnuicsfimen from states whoseelled 175 miles from the place where it had been tagged Ridiculous legislation in rabbit onepleaseStevenson, Kefauvar Cathy WiltseFinckney played a practise gameat Hamburg Thursday night andlost 4 to 1 as Jim Bennett threw a 2hitter Joe Esper of Portage Lakejpitched for Pinckney with Jack Young catching Owing to Bill Jeffreyp farewell party, Reader, Moriar ity, Gus Ledwidge and Joe Jeffreyes were missingMEMORIAL DAY OBERVANCEFinckney had her second memorialDay observance last Wednesdaywith Rev Winger as chairman The was led by John Burg onhs spiirited charger and about a dozen other horsemen, mostly from theLeo Davis farm Mayor Dinkel in Buvial in the Sprout CemeteryRidicu g jjhunting came up in South Carolina f Negroes played a bigger part in last week A bill was introduced tnjs convention than ever before,to let children hunt them with a Cong Diggs was chairman, the first and Haqriman had representative 1 E ran don Whites convertible withCharles Hill of Howell, the speakervere in the fir9t car followed by j ood citizens respect and obey the thvujrli the legisaturelaws of their countryWe dont evade The claim is made the revenue isthem but cooperate with themAfter ru ued by the Philadelphia and Pittsni there rnale by UH through our Luv team This is denied by someby any one I h IitLburv team is staging aor jjroup of men I c n oback reival with their winningWe should pay our taxes under I streak and outdrawing many wheresndinly Kvery hour oi every day I te U1 ol beer is permittedami nifcht our safety our hevi ih,our security, and our valuables are Miaf r McCarthy who is not norprotected y public servants paid and rifvcr has been an Eisenhowerfor by our taxesWhen it comer, time war carries considerable weight into fay them lets ask ourselvesWould I like to do without this prtition Wnen weve answereltl, well pay oui1 taxes understandiiiply and maybe even cheeei fully We should work freely and willhily for our country in times oiuar and peace We should defend,pi elect and respect our flag at anycoit We shornI held thcle truths tobe self evident, that all men arecreated free and euaLwas yiven tous in the Declaration of Independciu Lets Jive up to it in everytlintfht, word and deed la ourthoughts our expressions, and ouractions at our homes, our schools v iu reevfiT wemay be, lets vow tha, wo will avoid any prejudice basedon class, race or religion There isone law written long before ourtime, that will last long1 after we At the state conventionthere he forced the endorsementof MI Divis for U S senatorM r iic veteran senator, Alex Wyli ulio is up for relection Wyliti a Hiij percent Eisenhower iUpjorti This McCarthy accomplishedby blatin ijsnhowers foreign aidwhich is not popular inWisconai1 Senator Wylie must oppore Jnv lilack in the primariesaiul Wylies friends want President LKS lier to endorse himnre RonDo unto others asvmid that they do unto younone were madt second choicestick Then slingshots, air gunshow and arrows and bommerang3 vere added, A member then offeredan amendment to allow them topoint their finger at a rabbit andtay bang This sent the bill back tocommittee negro ini the hisory of the state toso preside The 6th district chairman is colored and so are many of thftdj strict chairmen from Detroit and Font Detroit also has 4 negroes inthe legislature,, others decorated bicycles, BoyScouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts,4H and other organizations The days program with Charles LHill of Howell was on the square, und played at the program The South Lyon VF W firingsquad fired salutes at both cemeteries At St Marys where Rev ANNOUNCMENTThe engagement of BarbaraStone daughter of Mr and MrsLyle Stone of Pinckney to GordonFoster , son of Mr and Mrs Otto Foster is announced They will beFr Albert Scchmit spoke briefly married July 4 The bridetobe gradthere are 22 soldier dead and at the uated from Pinckney high schoolPJnckney Cemetery where RevWingj hs month Her fiancee is stationeder spoke there are 38 soldier dead at the naval station at Great Lakes, hereThe ball game between Pinckneyand Stoekbridge high schools endedthe days events Chris Campbellpitching his first and only game ofthe year scored an easy 14 to 5 vietoiy Lonnie Huhman, Don Packer IS GIVEN RECEPTIONWilliam Jeffreys who is retiringafter some 25 years as head of thei and Mark White each hd 3 hits and Satary Engineering Dept of theDick Higfs 2CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank the school boardOBSERVE C0LDEN WEDDINGMr and Mrs Irvin J Kennedy will mark the occasion teachers the kitchen help,the janitors and students for tthe very nice farewell party they gave us lastTnursday night at the school Mr and Mrs William Jeffreys OO The dept will map 17 lakes in ickney school was iven a farewe dinner at the school Thursdayrigh, by the faculty and teacher He revived a purse of 50, Supt , making the presentationHethe faculty and ttoachcrs the of his family were thereis a veteran of World War 1and served in France He married Bessie Fitzsimmons and has threesons, Patrick Joe and Jack and a youLetit shine forth from the heart of ev pry numWt should support our free publicscbool system Our public schools provide the roots of freedom It has been i,America ffars no enemy but noranceIt is our duty to teach the comingrLizen that next to love of God is love of country W must not forget the responsibilities and duties we accept by ourtuuptance of the blessings we enjfy LIVINGSTON LODGE CALENDAR FOR JUNEJune 15, 8 p m FC degrees June MStia berry Festival atStoekbridge 7 p m Lansing Lodcfe No 33 to put on Masonic dramaSunday, June 2 4 Excursion to theMichigan Masonic home at Alma byMasons and Stars and families Toput on program for guests at thehome The sernte at Washington hashi, passed a bill which providesdeath penalty for aJl 3rd offenderi convicted of dope sales to youth ulcr 18 yrsThe mimimum sentencevoild bf 10 years in prison Theai A objection applies to this asto all other law, inadequate enforcemen 1 We have thousands of lawson thj books and all fail to a consiJerable extent due to lack of enforrementThe isolationists and old Taffitesarc all stirred up by the approval bj Preiclcnt Eisenhower of the visit ofGen Xafhan Twining, chief of staffto Rod liussia They want no truckwhatsoever with Red Russia ndsjy all this sociaibility will maketue brand of neutralism as practisedby In iia and Indonesia respectable hny shoud remember that the preiidont has vast experience in Russian affairs and he would not givenGenera Twinning his blessing unless ho knew what he was doingThere are but 2 courses open with Russia, War or Peace, and no at to achieve a better understandshould be neglected WILLIAM DICK SONWilliam Dickson, 69, died at his at Whitmore Lake Tuesday of Bnyhton She leaves 2 sisters, Mrs, TELIA ANN BRADYClio Ann Brady passed away on 2 at the ho,,e of her nephewincas Anderson of Royal OakSI e vas the u,uhter of Phillip andMury Ann ady of Genoa andspent her L there except for last 6 years, when she livedthe lower peninsula and 16 in the daughter, Mary Ann observe their Golden Wedding Wedding on Sunday, June 10 A High Mass at St Maryi ia Pinckay at ft t At 100 p the family Will beip y MkWgmB Cohonored at a family dinner at the hftg bcen named Elementary School upper this summerMichigan Conservation magazine e best publicationin its field by the Amercain AMOC iation f Contervatkt, O E S CHAPTER NO 145Officers of the Chapter will not a heart attack He was the son of Joe James Giny and Mrs MargantDckson of Pinckney He marriel McCleer of Iegfjry and a brother,Viola Swarthout of Pinckney in 1915 J A Brady c BrightonHer parentSle survives Also 2 sons, Maynard veiv membrs of St Marys churchand William jr and 3 grandciiudien when it was htiittT re is a sister, Mrs Edna Hopkins Tlj f neraJ was held at Stof North Lake and 2 brothers Clyde, nf rch, Brighton with of Detroit and Henry tn the west L M mn, celebrant RevA brother, Clarence, is deceaesed, I of Koyai Oak was deacon and St The funeral is at the Swarthout Abrtt ScLnitt of Pinckney tubFincral Home Friday at 2 p m, co1 Burial was in CalvaryU Compton of Whitmore Lake ofic iMinc Burial in Pinckney Cemetery, t CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank all ourThe ctp is purchasing 2965 more ftnd neighbors fora es of hunting lands, mostly innr vthern Mich gan except 73 acreswear formals, Friday night, June 81 at Dansville Virginia VxNonnn W M 26 fire burned over 28acres f teirkindness and for the flowep the iljm and death one Also Rev Winged lor da ofPTHE MNCKN1T DISPATCEJOB 6 U19M Vvr Look for the gyin food stores, restaurants, daUss eisfjshsie, Let thssi remind you to est more, esrH aersj BfBk, real buttsr sad ice cream To enjoy cheese and real cream more oftsn tsenrich yoor recipeswith evrated ssflk and noafss dry milk In short, to get more c ul the food thinss Americasdairy farmers provide at a time when they sre, more than ever, Junes Best Bays When visiting Wait Disneys fabulous fynrjni am the osdting dairy foods display inTomonowland Learn bow easy it is to eat better for lessRediscover the miracle of milk and the foods made from it number dance 0TclwstrsStaes 1870he Hved in Pinckney He joined theCong, church in 1881 Albert L Smith of Chilaon andJfnnie Stackable of Hamburg weremarried at Brighton Tuesday byiftfcv Pr Statfcabfe Gregory will celebrate July 4A new ball team came from Howeli Saturday to play the PinckneyJumors and beat them If to 5Cora and Joie Devereaux closodtheir school term ast Friday Miss Beatrice Lamborn closed hersctool term at Plainfield last week,Louise Monks in the Hauae, FannieMurphy at Gregory, Claire Led raff at Sprout xcvoa e Tttttrcwitige at Woodrufi and Ella Murphy at Sprout John Fitzsiromons is a patient atthe Michigan State San aear How eil nnCasper Culhane is travelling for a liatype company in Colorado Sydney Sprout assisted by MissFrnkie Mills and Miss Kennedy ofPirrkney gave a recittal at ths Charles Townsend home in Stockbridge Friday night for 14 of his piano pupils HOWELLTHEATREHOVEUL MICHIGANTos7 WedTVhurs Jusw 677 RoMRa Podesta and Jack Seraaa SBHELEN OF TROYla Cinmtascope and Colorrrisay SaunUy, Jnns 1, 2Friday, Saturday, June 8, 9 Double Feature ProgramWalt DisneysTHE AFRICAN LION In Tehnicolor LEE THEATREWHsTMOUFriday, Saturday, Jtt 8, t THB SPOfcUBIN Technicolor withAnn Baxter JeffBory GsJhosmBRING YOUB SMILE ALONG WitsFrankie Unse, Keith BrassoU tad Constaace TowersColor CartoonDennis Morgan and Patricia Medina laURANIUM BOOM Cartoon Sun, MOIL, Toes, Jus It, 11, 12FORBIDDEN PLANETin Cinemaikope and ColorWitaWalter Pidgeon, and Ann Fraidft Featorettc News Cartoon0 MSiAtkm Wry Mfdttoi CpyrtM Walt IAMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN 702 National Tower, Urk S, Michisan Ixduslvc VttUU 00 DuoTrimRotary Mowtr BerquistThe ball game with the Ann ArArbor Michagamma team Sunday was rained out Howell plays her next Sunday Lloyd Dickinson, 28, of Howll,,,was killed at 1100 a m Sundaywhen his car went through the fence on the winding hill on theHowell Rd, Harry Michaels of Howell came to the Louis Shehanhome Saturday night where his car broke downj Sunday Jhe borcKxwed brothers car and brought Dickj along to drive one of the carsback He apparently lost contipl onthe winding hillArchoke Hofnesian arrested forbeating his wife here was put on a probation by Justice StoweRalph Plummer on the Mark Melvr farm had a cow killed by lightSaturday zTrifon Pian has moved from the te farm to the Bredaa farmRevEsic will move on the Coste farm The Reason family attended ashower at the Clare Reason home inHiiand Park Friday for VirginiaRane of Whitmore Lake Sunday, Mondavi, June 10, 11, Matinee Sanday, 2Q p ss Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jonesist Rodgers Hammersteins M CAROUSELIn Cinemaseope and Color Cartoon Wednesday, Thursday, JOBS IS, 14THE YEARLINGIn TechnicolorWithGregory Pack and Jane WymanColor Cartoon snd Late News oooo3CI0 DriveJn THEATREWed, Thur, June 12, 13, 14Humphrey Bogart and Jan StirlinglaTHE HARDER THEY FALL CartooBSYLVAN THEATRE ,Thur, Fri Sat, June 77, 8, 9 By Popular RequestBILLY, THE KID ts TechnicolorwithRobert Taylor and Brian Donllevy Friday, Saturday, June 8, 9SIEGE AT RED RIVER in TechnicolorWithVan Johnson and Joaan Dmalso LAW VS BILLY THE KID in Technicolor withScott Brady and Betta St John Also CartoonJune, Mom, Tues, June 10, 11, 12 1WRM rSiSfMS iN CEMAScoW C ICOLp R Ends rcikng i Chop s bot h clipping s an d leave s int ofine mulc h tha t improve s you r lawn Ind s Iran d trimmin g i Cut s righ t u p t o fence s an d othe robstacles Ind s UTurns l Reversibl e handl e save s time T oMvtrt e direction , jus t revers e handle jfaHAV E A FRE E HOM E DEMONSTRATIO N IW e hav e th e ne w DuoTri m Powe r Mowe rjus t right for you r lawn 1 8 o r 21irc hsize , rotar y o r reel Bes t buys mad e b yih e maker s o f famou s DuoTher m Hom eHeater s an d Wate r Heaters TH E LAVE Y HARDWAR ESAFS SAY I T A WIT H ROWERS fro aHELLER S ROWER S fTATI O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t for the Couat yo f Livingston I n th e Matte r o f th e Estat e o f Mar gare t Stackable, DeeeatedAt session of said Court, held onMsy 21, 1956Present, Honorable Hirasi R, SmithJudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of K Leola Lavey, formerlyK Leola Stackable, the administratrixof said estate, praying that her 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 12, 1956, at ten A MIt is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a sopy hereof ror three weeks consecutively previousto said day of bearing, ia the Pisckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner causs a copy of 0is notice to bo I John Boyer and wife were undayguests of the Reuben Gentner family in Ann Arbor G Cheryl Meyer is staying at theWalter Clark home this week while her parents are on the senior trip The Margaret Clark family wereSunday quests of the Jerry Clarkfamily of Silver Lake The Torn family of Ann Arbor called on themlast Wednesday Mrs Stanley Dirfcel and childrenspent the week end at the James Sweet home in Battle Creek Sunday Mrs Dinkel attended the grad uation of her nephew, John Broganat Notoe Dame Sunday, Monday, June 10, 11THE MAN IN THE GRAYFLANNEL SUITin Cinemascope and ColorwithGregory Peck and Jennifer JonesalsoTWENTYFOUR HOUR ALEBT Also CartoonTues, Wed, Thur, June 12, IS, 14 FeaturettsCartoonTHE TENDER TRAPIn Cinmasope and ColorFrank Sinatra and Debbie Reynolds also LwithEdward G Robinson and Nina FosnCARTOONSC J Clinton visited his brother,Walter, at Black Lake last weekThe Herb Palmer family were Sunuy quests of the Herb Palmerjr family in FlintThe fire engine was called to theHerb Palmer home Friday when thefuvnace pipe insuation caught firs Not much damageBottle Gasj rOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDserved upon eac party in inHowellHlnchey of Tampa, FlorD P Hbchey of Perry werebtn Uuit week by the death brother, Glenn Hinchey GBSSTTatk violators paid mt in fln last weekflstss si IS Ytars Af erjh 14 HBB I Kennedy en Kennedy ennumbsr of rela Is honor ofW The progTam is as follows Invocation,Rev Lewis Don Salutatory, AliceGearhart History, Mexine SmithSoJo, Bev Biic Will, CliffordChnmTi Prophecy, Lucille Kennredy Solo, Mrs Baughn Poem,Elizabeth Spears Class Song, Ar loa Esic GifUtory Janet FeidlerValedictory Russell Read Solo,Dor othy Wilson Presentation of diplomag and awards Benedictionsv Netes of 48 Years AgeThe rural mail carriers at theirmeeting at Howell elected HenryAppleton, Brighton, presG WDinkel, Pinckney, vice presidentand Floyd Perkins Howell, sectreasTeeple Hardware got in a car ofenient his week Leo Monks who closed hit termPettysville school will go back therenext year Sutton Bros Show put on a verygood entertainment Although their band had only 8 pieces they put ona good concert31 members from Pinckney atttended he Hamburg Maccbee dinThursdayFlorence Kice graduated from thoschool of music at the U of M atAnn Arbor this weekThe Pinckney ball team opened the season at Gregory Saturday andlost 3 to 1The 17 piece Unadilla Band camsover Wednesday night and gave a concer They were treated to icecream at Swarthout Placewysby the businessmenClyde Darrow is working at JacksonBert Pieree has sold the Milling,ton Gazette to W Brooks, an em i pjoyeeDr C L Sigler was the speakerlast week at the meeting of the Jack son AntlTuberculosis SocietyTKc Jackson Patriot printed his spoovh in full Dr Sigler is still actin ar, supt of the Mich State Sanat Howell, due to Dr Pearess illnessWilliam Henry Hoff Bind Billydied here Juno 5 Blind from birth he became an excellent violinist and travelled extensively through thomiddle, western and southern stateswith shows Ha also played, with tcrest at his last knows address byregistered mail, return receipt de manded, at least fourteen 14 daysprior to tuch hearing, or by personal service at least fivs 5 days prior tosuch hearingHiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateA trus copyHelen M GouldDeputy Register of Probate oooob It True ThatOpportunity Knocks But OnceHow about the income check that comes along every so often Each one is Opportunity,bringing yon chance afterchance to get ahead it takes a little plaining naturally You cant do roucM about grocer and butcher meneyButbetween necessities sad luxuries, there is a maiyia of safety you can carry forwardWork out your savings plan,and open an account at this bank Then steadily build it upwith regular depositsFIRST NATIONAL Bank PodstaJ taptnriiloBss FssVcsJJ RSBWTB OSNusl Fsderal Deposit bswrporaeJeskAH Deposits tetml Up to 110006 HOME HEATINGWYUE L P GAS SERVICEPHNE 63 HOWELL ike Jamala family of Detroit the Murray Kennedys Sunl ThieaUi day Tho Don Griffiths of Mt Pleasantwore Sunday guests of ths Jos Griff ith family DO YOUPAY YOURSELFFIRSTSmart savcfTresolve to save st least 10of their earnings You owe it to yourselfto do this too Get the habit of savin regularly ettry pMy dy ancM a smartsaver from now on Come in toon andopen a savings account Youll like our friendly people and helpful serviceTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKINCORPORATED 1918OVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFE HOWBLUmfCKKSTAll Deposits up to 10,000 insored by Our Membership fa tttt Deposit Iatroanos Mrm THB PDfCKNFT DISPATCH Wtdnesday, June 5, 111956I fcai, lift Downing Driveto Ids work as parkat tfcej Brighton Recreationj It ki Ms third season tYoung sr is a patient atMichigan State Sanitarium atBowell for observation The Dexter high school senclass left Detroit for WashingtonB C Monday by the Chespeake Ohio streamliner trainThe Dexter Kiwanis took in 1000at their rummage sale Jlora to Viace LaRosa and wifeAnn Uveraore of Dexter May 24, rahip on thetor in the afore CommunityOn June 18 the Dexter high schoolband with 37 other bands will take part in the Musk Festival at Boblo Ifn Mary Groakin, 81adaughtraf John Croakin, pioneer Dexterjmercchanta, died a Ann Arbor lastweekBrighton area residents donated140 pnits of blood at the recentblood bank there The Linden Masonic Lodge spondored a Father Son banquet lastWeek 50 attended OJSSChapter, Dexter sponsored Mother and Daughter banquetlast weekEv Charles Zeeb of Chelsea waserdained a priest at Blessed Sacrement church, Detroit June 2The Brighton state police posthas 2 new troopers450 ticket were sold in Howellk 41 school last Friday for the ex to Detroit on the Chespeake Qhio streamliner The Brighton graduating classsumbers 71, Howell 98, Hart land 20Fowlerville 51 and Dexter 50Mrs Edith Wright of HowHellef Wrights Comers has returnedPatrolman Leonard Albert of theAon Arbor police force who was tohave married Mary Lou Fairfield p Chelsea Saturday was killed onduty Thursday when his car hit a steel light pole at Main and Williams and Main St, Ann Arbor A resident ofJt least 80 day, ittonElgibility to arBoard of EdocAny qualified einxi ntioned PinckiSc tools, whose naiappears on theassessment roU and who is the ownncr in hia own righ, of the property6 assessed, shall be el,ibie to elect ion or appoinment o office in saidschool district, provided, that wherea husband or wife own property ointly, regardless of the name v i happears on the assessment roL, if otherwise qualified each shall beeligible to election or appointment toDate of Election Monday ,July Igible to election or appointment tochool office 3 school districtseeding1 the ekePlant Food PaysDividends at Unbelievable9Rate MISSOURI economist re ports that fertilizer payslividends at a rate almost unbelievable to investors in general or to farmers in particular Gordon B Nance, of the University of Missouris agricultural economics staff, said thatthe rate of return from the useof fertilizer is many timesabove that of some of the popular investments Nances statement was summarized here bythe Middle West Soil Improvement CommitteeSCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES Election of school officen will beby petition as provided for in Section 16, Chapter 3, School Code Revisionof 1955 Petitions may be obtained from EricHose, secretary of board of educationer from Wesley Reader, supt of the schools Petitions shall be filed with thesecretary of the board of educationEric Rose, on or before 400 p m, June 19, 1956 jNo elector shall sign the petitionfor mort candidates for each termthan are to be elected Each petition shall be signed by jZtot less than 25 qualified elector School electors must beA citizen of the united statesTwentyone years of age or overA resident of Michigan 6 monthprior to election Increased yields per acre canpay a 3tol return from fertilizer investmentCiting returns from some ofthe stock markets bluechips, Nance saidGeneral Motors pays lessthan 5 per cent, Standard Oilof New Jersey and U S Steel,3 per cent, General Electric3 per cent, and DuPont 2V2 per centPeople bid up the prices ofthese stocks to where the returns are lowNance said it is a differentstory so far as fertilizer is concernedOn Corn Belt land of belowaverage fertility, he said, thefirst 6 worth of fertilizer returned 291 per cent on a corncrop priced at 120 per bushel in Missouri tests The second6 worth of plant food returned 227 per cent When the rate offertilizer application was stepped up, they had to use40 worth before the returnsfrom the last addition declinedto 5 per centThe marvel of the ages isthat while almost everyoneknows this, practically no one acts on it riimm mom himFor Health and Vigor the Thrifty 3 Glasses 1Conserve Water, Use Plant FoodProperly for GoorJ Corn Croplreorn can produce more bushels per acre for each inch of water than unfertilized cornrxwjruf use of fertilizer, combined with water conservation treasures, can makethe difference between a good corn crop and a poor oAe in adry year1 That was the statement of Dr John Pesek, Iowa State College agronomist, summarized here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Pesek said the soils availAble water supply can bestretched by cutting downslightly on the number of xorn stalks planted per acre This is particularly important when the subsoil moisture ii very low at planting time,he said Water conservation measuresttan include contouring, terrac ing and lister planting to helpcut down moisture loss, partic ularly from runoff, he saidFertilized corn can producemort bushels per acre for each ftfth of water thaa unfertilized corn, he said in reporting onvarious trialsPesek cited soil sampleswhicfr showed that fertilizedcorn made use of water two feetdeeper in the soil than did un fertilized plantings Fertilizernot used by the corn crop ina dry year is not a completeloss, he pointed out Experiencehas indicated that up to 60 percent of some fertilizers added to corn may carry over intothe, next seasonOther crops besides corn canshow favorable responses tofertilizer in dry years, Pesek said Hay, pasture and silagecrops respond well to the addednutrients, even when moisture supplies are well below normalThe Iowa agronomist stressedthe need for farmers to have inmind facts about probable soil moisture and average fertilizer response, when planning thisseasons fertilizer program ahon you buy i money worth in fxx value Trie iciic lou wirc n lLT3 PSX XHi of her ffjy1 huHjret for milk md imilk pruiarts Bat she is actually buying v Ci2lf ll lr Emilys nutritional needsTliis un8urpatsed bnrtin in i living i ene of naflires outiiful iiLs, assisted in lire raeasure by you dairy faror Hinng June, recognized across tlie land us Dairy Month, pure, somc niilk is in abundant supply Add to your pleasure d htiltii by making fresh milk your drink, this month andrfcry monthMICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSCCIAhJN A cooporotiv owntd and optrattd by 17,000 Michigan Dairy For inert406 Stephenson Bldg Detroit 2, Michigannion tni give Ok dependabledelivery ofTHECHRISTIAN SCIENCEMONITOR art find your owntun in Take the wheelthen talk dealHousewives,teochers, ond students oil over the world reod and enjoy thisinternotionol newspaper, published doily In Boston Worldfamous for constructive newsstories ond penetrating editorialsSpecial features for the whole familyThe Christian Science MonitorOr Norway St, Boiton 15, Mass Send ygur newspaper for the timechecked Enclosed find my check or mon order1 yeor 16 Q 6 months 8 Q 3 months 4 Q WATER WONDERLANDNomeAddress 5lCtry Zon SiWAYTO WIN10,000ENTER THE HOWS YOUR HOUSEPOWER CONTESTJust read the fact sheet,then take a minute to complete entry blank Grandprize 10,000200 other pmra every month throughSeptember For fact shjetand entry blanks See your oppKonct dealer or DETROIT EDISON J iiA uF pleasure Swim Isiiii, Siiitscfing sport vi ji iind them all riht here,in iir Mv,ii home stale of Mi hianYiiir ihnicc ol acxoinmotutijus 3 sc 7ti hand too Enjoy yourV t r NVniucrhiiul Vacation tis vcur in MichiganFr iiterature writuim TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM 9CAPITOL BLCSLANSING , MICH PLCASE DBIVC SAFELYObiirvo lito S,I The Advance Stamping Co of Brighton has received a ccourt orj der that not more than 6 pickets mti be on duty at a time Theiremployees are on strikeMrs Elsa Miller 56, of Dearborndrowned at Portage Lake Memorial Day She was the widow of EarlMiller ol Chelsea, 5 hp DE SOTOcvrij car in the medium price field1 ny fst of porformance, low speed, takeoffv i tipcLd accplemtion, cornering or hill climbing,then match this glamorous pacesetter with anyothor car in the medium price field and watch De Soto shoot out front and stay there And theclincher to the De Soto success story is the newlow prico deal See your neighborhood DeSoto dealer toay Take the wheel then talk dealDrive and price a De Soto before you decideWin 50,000 cash in 50 seconds YOUR Ol SOTOPLYMOUTH OBALBft A rDK SOTOPLYMOUTH DEALERS PRESENT OROUCHO MARX ON M81 3145 EAST MAIN ST Pinckney, MicL, vNA L FRE E FO R AL LKi t Clardy , th eMcCarth y admire r o f La nwa s defeate d b y Do n Hay Democra t 2 year s ago , i s tr y It o mak e a comeback O f coura canno t b e a McCarth y an d anw r ma n to o an d th e wood sful l o f candidate s agains t him ,includ e Charle s Chamberlain ,ig attorney of Ingha man d Do n MaGe e o f P I nt, ,classe d a s liberal s an d Jam e r o f Flint, a conseivative Th e PWCTNET DISPATC HWeAmday , JOB 5 , HIM UK CbamberlaioJame s Gardne r Davi d S Map elatte r ha s ru n befor t bu t di d no ttnik e it O n th e Democra t sid e Congress ,ma n Haywort h wil l b e oppose d b yRen t Ortlieb , a youn g attorney H ei s littl e know n an d no t muc h tim et o ge t acquainte d befor e th e prima riei OOOO MOVER Sji SET O N A N OLD S UUJS Iis th e mont ht o son, I do M HOLIDA Y SCOA NLe t u s sho w yo u wh y It s mone y I n you r pocke tt o bu y you r Rocke t now I f youv e bee n longin g fo r th e da y whe n yo u coul dmak e a beautifu l Oldsmobil e you r ver y ow n tak ea goo d loo k a t thes e facts Old s take s car e o f you r future Thi s beaut y i sstyle d t o captur e admirin g glance s toda y an dtomorrow Oldsmobile s stylin g leadershi p keep s yo ui n fashio n no w o r year s fro m now Yo u giv e th e order s an d th e Rocket s quic k t oanswer Your e i n charg e o f 23 0 hp i n on e o f today sfines t highcompressio n engines An d youl l notic etiia t make s a powerfu l differenc e i n performance And wha t a ride Oldsmobile s bigca r feature s pa yof f wit h on e o f th e steadiest , smoothes t ride s o nth e roa d s a rid e tha t nestle s yo u dow n t o th eroadsafer , mor e secure Th e Rocket s budgetwise Th e pric e i s surprisingl ylow And Oldsmobile s outstandin g resal e valu e mean sou r Old s can cos t far less to own Remember , too ,you r presen t car command s a hig h tradei n valu erih t now So , mak e you r mov e u p t o Old a 8 an ddriv e happil y eve r after 240 hp in NitietyEighi and Super U8 serii YOIM INVESTMEN T HOLDS WHE N YO U G O OVE R T O OLD S IAs k u s t o sho w yoi l th e lates t figures on resal e value oul l se e tha t yoi i ge t to p valu e today to p retur nwhe n yo u trad e o r sel l tomorrow It can actuall y cos tles s t o ge t ou t o f th e ordfnary, int o a n Olds O t ou t o f th ordinar y thi s umm r AIRCONDITIONE DOLDSMOBILE Com i n for 1 dvtall s IA QUALIT Y PRODUC T brough t t o yo u b y A N OLDSMOBIL E QUALIT Y DEALER OLDSMOBIL E BRING S YO U ANOTHE R T V SPECTACULAR , SAT EVE , JUN E 9 DO N MAI N MOTO R SERVIC E21 4 Wil t Gran d River , Howeli , M i Phone 51 4Soybea n Champio nTopDress Alfalfa ikis FallFor Extra Tons of Hay in 56Ti i Htrve y StiejeLmeie rH ARVEY STIEGELMEIER 61 , o f Normal , 111 , wh o say shig h soi l fertilit y helpe d hi mwi n th e soybea n championshi po f Nort h Americ a fo r th e fourt htim e a t th e recen t Internationa lGrai n an d Ha y Sho w i n Chicago H e ha d previousl y wo n i n 1M6 194 7 an d 1950 I n additio n t o soybeans , Stieg elmeie r raise s hybri d cor n an dcertifie d oat s seed Stiegelmeie r lime s hi s soi lregularl y an d put s o n libera lamount s o f phosphate , plu s aful l fee d o f othe r nutrients Goo d land , h t says , give s aS reater respons e t o fertilize rba n basicall y poo r land Soi lImprovemen t o n th e 330acr tfar m in Champaig n county , HI ,bega n mor e tha n 5 0 year s ag owhe n Harvey s fathe r bega nusin g swee t clove r i n th e rota tion Annual fal l topdressing s sinc e 195 0 a n maintainin g S aU, yJ Sa t 3 an d 4 ton s pe r acre , o n thi s Barre n county , Wis , fieldTo p dressin g legum e gras smeadow s lat e thi s summe r wit hphosphat e an d potas h fertilize rcan pay of f i n extr a ton s o f high e r qualit y ha y nex t year Anothe r dividen d wil l com e i nadde d protectio n agains t dam ag e t o th e legume s fro m winte rkilling , report s th e Middl e Wes tSoi l Improvemen t Committee T o obtai n fulles t benefit s fro mth e topdressing , th e fertilize rshoul d b e pu t o n a s soo n a s pos sibl e afte r th e las t cuttin g o fhay , say s th e committee Plan t foo d adde d lat e i n th esumme r o r earl y i n th e au tumn say s th e committee ,4 wil l hel p increas e th e fal lo f th e legumes I t wil l als o enabl e th e plant st o stor e u p nutrient s i n thei rrcots T tils is importan t i n tidin gth e legumes ove r sever e winte rweather Strong , wel l nourishe dtoot s anco r themselves , mor esolidl y i n th e soil Thu s the y ar e able t o withstan d th e effect s o fheavin g durin g alternat e period so f freezin g an d thawing Whe n legume s ar e fe d plent yo f phosphat e an d potash , the ycom e throug h th e winte r wit henoug h nutrient s i n thei r root st o star t growt h vigorousl y i n th espring Th e committe e point s ou t tha ti t pays , also , t o topdres s ne wlegum e gras s seedings withphosphat e potas h fertilize r i ncase s wher e the y di d no t receiv eenoug h plan t foo d a t seedin gtime Her e again , th e nutrient sprovide d b y th e to p dressin gwil l hel p th e legumes developdeeper , thicke r roo t system s t ocarr y the m safel y throug h ex trem e winte r conditions Application s o f fro m 30 0 t o 50 0Dound s pe r acr e o f a fertilize rsuc h a s Tf2010 , 02020 , 01020 ,o r 0103 0 ar e recommende d b ysom e agronomists , dependin g o nth e soil s nee d fo r phosphat e an dpotash , say s th e committt ICommunis m Is A Fals e Religio nB y J Edga r Hoover , Directo r o f th e Federa l Burea u o f Invttttgfttfeft li 1 I CAN T UNDERSTAN D ho wanyon e coul d confus e Commun is m wit h Christianity Kar lMar x coine d th e phrase , Re ligio n i s fn e opiu m o f th e peo ple H e als o wrote , Commun is m abolishe s eterna l truths i tabolishe s al l religio n an d al lmorality , instea d o f constitutin gthe m o n a ne w basis Bu t som e American s hav e bee nfoole d int o thinkin g tha t Com munis m i s jus tanothe r for mo f Christianity NonCommunis twriter s wh oshoul d kno wbette r ofte n par ro t th e Re d lin etha t Commun is m an d th eteaching s o iChris t hav emuc h i n common ,ag o i n on e o f ou r leadin g mag azine s a write r said , Pur e Com munism , Indeed , migh t b e sChristlik e doctrin e wer e i t no tfo r it s politica l implications Thi s ma n couldn t hav e know nmuc h o f th e rea l alm s an d doc trine s o f Communism A T A COMMUNIS T meetin grecentl y a speake r gav e th e tru eCommunis t positio n o n religion N o tru e Marxis t can believ e i nan y religion h e said Th eChurc h i s th e enem y o f th eworkin g clas s an d mos t b e show nfo r wha t i t i s an enem y o fth e people I n thi s h e di d no tdifferentiate Jt w o r Otntilt ,HooverSom e year sCatholic o r ProUitint , Un o difference Th t Commu nar t dedicate d t o destro yi n Ood Th e rea l menac e o f Oommuft li m I s tha t I t become s a rtUglo AI n itself a religio n utterl y op post d t o Christianity I t ha s n plac e fo r man s soul , fo r Ood , fheave n o r hell OU R STRUGGL E wit h Gtfn munis m i s moc e tha n tha t o fdifferin g politica l systtms Th tstruggl e U essentiall y religiou sCommunis m attack s al l form s o freligio n tha t bas t themselve sbelie f m Ood Par t o f th e Com mi s confusion The y hqp t t o d lvid e ou r peopl e andjt o u pbetwee n Catholi c ajlaPr oANOTH1 R IKtion Tim e find ij The yjec t thei r slogan s an d pr ogand a Int o rcTlglou s troop sth e theme s t f peace , N dtaot racy, ai d i t Q poor, an dcivi l liberties The y wi U tve nus e thing s litc t th t Strmo n of tth e Moun t an d th t Christmas 1,stor y t o furthe r thei r tw n sJmar Religiou s peopl e mus t rt itha t Communis m s s thei r frtt enemy , th e zea l o f th tChristian s overcam ei n Rom 4 int V tMUit d th eag e god s o f norther n bar barians Tha t slm t sea lconver t godles s Communists ,i s u p t o America n OhrtsUaa srecaptur e tha t lndomktabl t spir lan d t o fre t th t wor nmenace iP1SPATCH Jim 5, 111966Peopl t, lilfMYRU4 8a flowed H UtftYwStor IGERIEGENTS FURN1SHINIGOODStOCERIES SHOESGOODSKENNED I GENERAlSTORE Y editor caila on Dick Wytteat McPherson hospital, ThursdaynigfatMrs Winifred Graves, Mrs NyraWalker and Mrs James Walker of Jackson were in Pincknty Memor ial DayMeidines Rene Miller and JennieKellenberger will atjtend summerschool at the Ypsi Normal where they get their degrees this summerMrs Viola Read entertained a largenumber of relatives friends and1 and neighbors Sunday in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs,Claudia PetersMr and Mrs Thomas Murphy,Mr and Mrs Cecil Murphy withMrs Alice LaMay of Ann Arbor attended the funeral of Mrs MaryBeeman in St Raymonds Church inDetroit Monday of this weekMesdames Florence VanBuren ofByron and Madeline Stock of Birmingham called on Mrs Emma Dinkkel last WednesdayThe Ray Burns family entertained all their children Memorial Daybut the ConklinsMike Carr, son of the WayneCarrs has enlisted in the army andgoes to Fort Leonard Wood this week Memorial Day guests of Mrs Edith Carr were James Green of Lan sing Mr Di i UGHESPkmbinr and SuppliesElectic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters 1ETEi WE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICEPHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36i Jg, Mrs Doris Zinn of BattleCreek Bob Carr and Joyce Orton dahJ of Grand Rapids, Mrs Noreen Carr and Mollie of PortHuron andMike Carr of East Lansing andBarbara Haas of Gaginaw 4ThJuttICejmedy family rSweet, tangy pineapple stays fresh for awhole year in a homefood freezer or twoinone refrigeratorfreezer Its wonderful theway you can picksummer treats freshfrom your freezer allyear long No wondersmart homemakerssayFreezer Livingis Leisure LivingSEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEvrythng in Sherwin Wiffians Paints ding Hardwan and Fuel OHD E HOEY SONS,ftae HA 64119 Dexter EASY WAYTO WIN10,000MTH TNI HOWS YOOt md the fact sheet, take a minute to comgff tey blank GrandriMi evry month throughMPtmbv For tact rf rtnr WaatoMTROI Tht Ktnatth Ztlls of Ann Arbor, Cathy WHU , Janet SWrtoy, RoUu Jack Clariv of Dexter and Mr, i rta Ackley and Iinda Let aw at jQarbara Bekkerinpr and children of the WilUe cabin At Corran Howell called on the Mark Woh imtoy Sunday Mrs Paul SHofc of Detroit wtfHarry Jackson of Lansing was in here Memorial Day to fixtetetf Manorial Day Morray Xkav let CeJlerg ofweek wan Mia Howtl Mr MaudeMn Maud Saylet and iad wife ei Aan Arbor, batof ed at the Culver farm in Oak GroveGrove SundayDavid Ledvridge and Mrs NanMtabon and daughter of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs EleanorI LedwidgeMrs Raymonda Morris entertained Mrs, Eleanor Ledwidge and sons,David and Jerry, at dinner last WednesdayMrs Mark Nash anj children attended the wedding of Sally Wallenhaupt at Otsego SaturdayMrs Madeline Stock of Birmingham called on Mrs Kdna Spearslast Wednesday and with her on Mr kittle Bergen of HowellMrs Dorothy Dinkel and MnEmma Dinkel were in Ann Arbor on FridayTommy Read is working in theWilde clothing store, Ann ArborHoward Read and wife and Martin Ritter and wife had dinner atSehulers, Jackson, last Tuesday, eel ebrating the Reads 8th weddinganniversary vMrs Howard Read entertained14 relatives Memorial DayMtrsj Ralph Hail accompanied450 rural school children on the boat trip to BobLo SaturdayThe Dale Miller family were Sunday guests of the Ralph HallsBorn to Ernest Bottke and wifeEstelle Burette at St Joe hospitalAnn Arbor, May 30, a son, ErnestAugust IIIWilbur Eisele and wife of Fowlerville called on Mrs, Emma Vollmerlast Wednesday Cunday Mrs Vollmer and son, John, called on the Charies Eiseles in FowlervilleOna Campbell and wife and theTom Howe family were Sundayi guests of the Carl Lentz family inLansingThe Winston Bfiughss spent Sunday with the Gorton Allans in Lanping Barbara remained for a visit L J Henry and wife and Thomas Ware and wife attended the baccalaur eate sermon of the Chelsea senior class Sunday night Their cousin,Billy Geddes is a graduateCallers of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kenned last week were MrsM Martin,Mrs Louise Hamilton and Mrs MaeDyer of Lansing The AmbroseKennedy family weregreatsThe Irvin Parkersweek in SaginawMrs Floyd Weeks, daughter, Elizabeth of Grand Ladge and Mr and Mrs Glen VanCamp of Lansingcalled on the Clifford VanHom last WednesdayLeon Mayhew of Lovells spentthe week ead with the George MeaThe Frank Danek family LoraBurnett of Owosso called on the Cifford VanHorn funily last WednesdayMr and Mrs George VanNormanattended the drama at Lydia Mendel sons Theatre Ann Arbor SaturdayThe W H Meyer family entertained all of their children Memorial Daly but the Garth Meyer and CyrusAtLee famiKes Beverly and John Lasho of Birmingham visited at the Ralph Hall home last weekMrs EvB Wenderlein Smith of 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise TOITPlfTCESrBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2 JBLUE WATER LAUNDROMATAT LAKELAND, MICH ACROSS FROM COBBSCOMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE 7M1LY WASHSOW WATER ad SAM DAY SERVICEDRY CLEANINGCOTTON RLCiS WASHED AND ILLFF DRIEDPHONE AC 9 625MRS TAPPATTE Lakeland Mi h,Daily To 700 P M Mm, Tus Wed Tiiur Fri SatCome and See Our400 NAMEDSnadsspent last NOW IN BLOOMIRIS ROOTS FOR SALE DON SAVERYhilsonWATER SYSTMS,PLUM1NG THE ROUSH PLUMBING AIRS310 Webster Phoe UP 8 6607USED POWER MOWERS FOR SALE OR RENT Lawns Mowed MowersBCWHITEJr CE 140 Livingston St Phone UP 83L9 WLETTCar th6The Frank Nicholsvisited reiativea here last Vanof Mio tREADSAY CREHKT 1,n7jONLYA Wednesday, ta ft, 11IM6i ultramodern John tr 50rCft d 70 Tractors offer yew this ex mnakwm combination ol outstanding featuresDupttK Carburetioa Cyclonic Fuel Six Forward Speeds Quick feqr Wheel Tread Live Hy PowrTroi live Power Shaft FactotyEngineered Power Steering WBOMatic KneeAction Front Wheels giThnumConvenienee and Comfort Indeed, all these advanced operaing ad vantagestime and moneysaving featuresana IAPethersawait you today at the wheel e John Deere Tractor Well be happy to brtngthe tractor of your choice to your farm tor demonstration available with gasoline, fuel, or LPGas engine the 70 also available as a DieselJOHN DEERFiirrn Ecui p rri o rTHE LAVEY HARDWARE ,X00K TOOK LOOK COME ONE COME ALLFish Dinner AT ST MARYS NEW PARISH HALLS Friday June 8 STARTS 58d P MSponsored by th Guild of Our Lady of Fatima Pincknevs Abe Haines has bought thePacker barn and will move itHamburg t and make a dwelling of itMrs Ethel Sprout, Edwin Sproutwife and Timmy spent week end inia Chicago with Mrs Ethel Leasing The Carl Bidwells of Brighton,the James Forner family and Mrs Joie Forner of Ann Arbor called atthe Ben White home last weekSome of these who called on DickWylie at McPherson hospital, lastweek were the Leslie McKinley, Charles McRorie and H Mayerfamilies, Jim and Jack Doyle and of course Tommy Wylie who asila81 contributed bis bit of sunshineand good cheerThe Dale Millers, Mrs MargaretWylie and daughters, Marie and Sar Attended the wedding of AlmedaI Gnhoway and Russ Lymen at StJ Josephs church, Howell, Saturday, i Reception was at the KCHaH therej Saturday Roy Dillingham and wife called on Guy Blair and Howard Wright at Fowlerville 1 Gerald enry and Al Nesbitt of Detroit spent the week end with the, Jesse HenrysI The Asher Wylie family spent MemI orial day with the Wm Pickford family in oniaFrancis Krupa of Detroit calledon the Wm Shehans Saturday and Mrs Madeline Shehan and children si Ann Arbor SundayEmil Weddige and wife of AnnArbor called on the Don Swarthoutfamily Sunday The Lloyd Hendee family wereSunday guests of the Ed Nuofferst HoltAlbert Dinkel and wife celebratedj thir 47th anniversary by having dinner at Lansing Thursday,i Alien Dinkel is btrttding another house at Chubbs Corners Ray Long way of Sanduskey has moved into the house he bought of AllenW ,F Close and wife of Lindenand Audrey Klikott of Brightonwere Monday dinner guests of the Albert Dinkels, ,Mrs Midge Miller and Mrs ReneMilkr entertained aabout 60 at thefcrraerss home after commence, ment including the Floyd Fulfords of WayneMrs Elizabeth Wylie and sons,Tommy and Billy were in HoweilFridayFred Read and wife spent7 lastWednesday with the Joe Schossergat Clear LakeThe Lee Laveys, the Jack Sharpsand Mrs Mae Metz attended thecommencement at St Marys high school, Jackson Sunday whereTheresa Lavey graduated TGretcheu Tasch was home fromAim Arbor over the week endAirs Albert Shirley and Mrs Virginia Amburgey and children spent Sunday with the Doyle Templetonsin Keego HarborThe Kenneth Reason family ofAnn Arbor called on Mrs Edaa Rea son and the Roy Reason family last WednesdayThe Andrew Campbell familyfliu Anna Craft spent Sunday iaHnisdale 0000Adding MachinesTypewritersRIBB9N8 AND CARBON PAPIS MACBXNH SALES BIPASLivingston Office Supply IHE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEI jIbe Pindnw Sanitariumtoy H, tafff, M H PiackBey Michigan100 A, M to 200 PExcept Wednesdays Tm, FrL, Sat900 to 800 P MI LEE LAVEYGeneral Insurance U P 83221 FUNERAL HDoiCSmflM DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServiotPHONE U P 8iinFred C RwciAoff, SrGORDONLYLB W MJNSELL ASSOCIATE RBGJOTEREB LANDSURVEYOROffice SfllVs East Grand RivarPhont 1551W Howell, MichiganLrle W MuneeH, AssociateDR G R McCLOSKEV DENTISTTelephone Office 935Scsideaoe 814EreningB by Appoinuneat Howell MichiganBERT WYLffiTAuctioneerFARM iAL3 A SPECIALITY 120 WestGrand fiivrHowell, MichiganPhone 358 iaidenca titLLOYD HENDEELivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DetroitGeneral TruckingPBOMJE U PArnold Berquist3 Unadffla St Hackney, Mlwfotcnes Watch Bandseweie Handmade Froths BUUoH Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPlKTft INSURANCE 0VM AG1Edith R Carr14 2 MILL STtfnekney, Mich Phone UP SS18IJtalEstutefarms, Homes, Lake Proper Business OpportunitiesList Your Property With MGerald faagMiBroker 209 Nortb PealrnON U PRitter TVSaleserviceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICB Pioinp ymj CourteousUP 551 125 Webster Si Pincknejr, MichiganCLASS1FED ADYS FOR SALEOne inner spring mat,tress, coil sprongs Mrs Roy Hannet UP 8 3175 DR J E CAMPAUOPTOMETRISTEy EzmminftliowWednesday and SatvNaf by Appointment126 ChiUon Road, i N of liFOR RENT5 Room house at Patterson Lake George Hauck Pinckney, Mich Phoa Brirkum ACFOR SALEAutomotive BendixWasher, good condition ,reaconableprice Call HA 6 2091 SaturdaysLOSTBlack dog, part colliewhitepaws and chest, name Spook CallUP 8 9768 cf 8 9967 fcEWARDMary Lou BryanResponsible male or female, fromthj area, wanted to service and collWANTEDWoman to clean up two frora automatic cigarette machcollages at Portage Luke Must be inc8 No selling Age not eisentialwilling to do thorough job Call HA j Car references and 645 up to 21506 5802 or contact Mrs Lloyd Bell, working capital necessary 7 to 127080 Portage Lake Road this week houlf work Per week to 8tart In enj, come can run up to 200 to 600monthly Possibility full time ForWANTED 6fcl jobs of any kindrak local interview give phone and full particulars Write PO Box 5492nake St Station Minneapolis, Minning yards ate Phone UP 8 8223FOR RENT Completely modern 6KJK 5All House to be erected 24 room house Oscar Beck x 54 on acres Well and foot i 1 ings in Chrysler Royal, 1947 GeorgeFOR SALE3 room house, bath and Engquist, 2829 WM36water at 9300 Cedar Lake Rd,Pinck FRUITSMEATS VEGETABtESGROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE, f SOUTH WBM MWBLLPHNB HOWBX 30M ney also 1949 Chervolet stake body FOR RENT Acreage or on sharetruck Wayne Bennett UP8 6624 i Sharel Charles Mattison, 6374 Far ley Rd, Tel UPtown 8963FOR SALEFour burner deep well j electric range, Hareld Porter j FOR SALE OR LEASE RestaurantFkone HA 6 8067 at Lakeland Year around business 4585 M36 Phone ACaderay 73019FR SALE Chrysler Royal Heater Mrs Krupa, 4985 Girard Drive, Lake1M7 George Enqui3t j j WANTED Trenchings, FootinjftFOR FREE ETIMATE For all I and Septic Taaaks to installtypes roofings and sidings, Alum Mike Harnaak jr phone UP8 200 inum Storm Sash and ScreensAl , , , , uminum AwningCall Eddie Carpenter NO 20555RepresentingThe George Meyer Modernization Co201 E Hoover St, Tnn Arbor,Mirh FOR SALE3 acres wtW boildhig24x52 to be erected, priced rightfor quick sale George Eaquist2829 West M36, PinekneyI AUluSuppilMlv Glass Sbid md Installed1018 East Grand BiprPhoa SALESMANExperience not neceMi ary Sell Buicks ir PinckneyPg part time, must have excellentacter and be well known in eommuaityLIVINGSTON MOTOR SALES Your Buick DealerIn Howell for 21 YearsmA etmf TffTVlHhfi mnA flrflTi KEABT MIXBD CONGRtfTBD4I 4BAVZL COMPANY 4 mile wertof Howell at i960Mason Ead Phone HowellPHONB 18 8 9 HOWBLL R L SORRELLWater Well and PumpAll Makes of Pumps Serviced 9S85 DexterPinckyPhone HA 69O4MMSttROIlSIREOTet jtm mfot tm, BOBiyart TY Aaouumm TO V SOC H tm vtstnai ORDERS YOUR , Chick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYJACKHANNETTy rSi 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, 1956 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1956 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 1956-06-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/efe34322b1f4094d62b7fed76ec55803.pdf b46c1f73234f92fb0a2c4866c07a4321 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 No. 22 Ph. UP 8-3111 Pineknoy, Michigan — Wednesday, Juno 6, 1962 Single Copy 10c Don't Forget to Vote June 11th Next Monday, June 11th, the voters of the Pinckney Community School District will make an important decision — one that will determine, to a large extent, our tax structure for the next 30 years. We strongly urge all qualified voters to go to the polls and vote. We sincerely hope that any decision will be by a large and clear-cut majority, so there will be no room for doubt on the part of the school board as to the voters' wishes. The complete Election Notice is published elsewhere in this edition, with all the proposals and candidates listed. We would like to point out to the voters a small paragraph immediately preceding the Livingston County Treasurer's certification concerning conditions which will exist if the bond issue passes. It reads as follows: T a k e further notice that, unlimited tax bonds and tax levies therefore shallbe without limitation MS-to-rate on amount eiitfy posed the bonding proposition on the following grounds: Commencement Exercises Held Friday Evening, More Than 1,000 Guests Attend An audience of at least o n e thousand attended the 1962 Commencement exercises of Pinckney I High school on Veteran's Memorial Field Friday evening when 58 graduating seniors receive t h e i r diplomas. The Pinckney High school band under the direction of Dennis J. Napier played the processional as the seniors marched across the field to their seats., before ihe.speakeis1 stand. The Rev. Thomas Murphy gave Reverend Merle Meeden - needs of I taken care of for a lot less money than this issue calls for. We are in favor of building what we need NOW and if in the future we need more buildings, we can build them as they become necessary. This would eliminate the substantial interest costs on buildings which would serve no useful purpose until sometime in the indefinite future. 2. The financial arrangement as proposed in this election would have to be spread over too long a period. It is unfair not only to our present taxpayers but to future generations to put an overwhelming debt on their shoulders. In any venture, tfiere are~ccjn t in uaTly be in gT jnlfodifgett ne w methods •^f^blh^~thlhg8""wfiicH require capital outlays. If we assume more financial obligations than we can comfortably take care of now, how will we be able to take advantage of new techniques in the educational field as they become available? As we have stated before, we recognize the need for additional rooms to take care of crowded conditions in some of our district's schools. Unfortunately, the voters have no choice but to vote on the "package" submitted by the Board. We urge them to vote "no." Howell delivered the Memor- These Stones? the invocation. Senior class sponsor John Quigley made the introductions. Coming Events Saturday, July 7: The Kiwanis Club's annual auction sale on Village Square. The club is now seeking donations of old and new salable items. Saturday. July 14: Annual Ice C roam Social and picnic for the public on thj Village Square. Featuring home made ice cream and complete picnic dinners all day long. Infant baptisr/rw^s a part of the Children's Day observance at the Sunday morning services of the Congregational Church. Th«? infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgey "was baptized. Robin Ciale is just three weeks old. Baptized also were Margaret Shari, 7 month old daughter of the William Hills: Vicky Lee and John Cilenn. children of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Swarthout. Cirogory Alan. Daniel Curtis and Rodney Chester, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reginck of Ciarden C'itv. Squares Plan Dance Sat. The Village Squares will ho!4 an outdoor square dance in the parking lot of the Pinckney General Store Saturday evening starting at 8 o'clock. Visitors are welcome, either as dancers or spectators. In case of rain the dance will be held in the all-purpose room of the elementary school. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burg and daughter have moved their trailer home from Ypsilanti to the farm of the former's parents and will spend the summer here. Jack Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young has been notified that he has been awarded a State Board Education Grant scholarship at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant. The scholarship is renewable with the keeping-up of good grades through the 4 years of studv at Central. Memorial Day Program Huge Success Dark clouds threatened to spoil Pinckney's Memorial Day Observance,. I asi Wed n esd a y_ a ft e rnoqn_but addresses before Bruce, senior class president, presented the Senior gavel to Gerald Pike, president of the Class of '63. Rachel Nash, graduating with highest honors, gave her valedictory. John Walton, president of the Board of Education introduced the commencement speaker, James Bingo) Brown, Dean of Men, E. M. U. who held his audience with words of wit and inspiration. The presentation of awards and diplomas was the high light of the evening. Before Supt. Wesley Reader and Assistant Supt. Mrs. Germaine Stackable presented the diplomas the prizes were awarded as follows: Memorial Prize for English; first prize $50, Rachel Nash; second prize $25, Denise Mowers; ttie~™ifotlingswortrr Science Awards; first prize, Denise Mowers, $75; second, $50, Wil- New this year, is the Math Award, a prize of $50 given by Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller in memory of W. C. Miller and Mrs. Mary Teeple. Bruce Henry was the recipient. The Reverend William Hainsworth asked the benediction, closing another memorable graduation finally the sun broke through the clouds and beamed upon the hundreds of spectators and paraders at they gathered on the village square for the solemn ceremony honoring the war dead. The Rev. Merle Meeden of Howell's First Methodist church delivered an address on "What Mean These Stones?" Adding to the parade and program were the Pinckney High School hand, the color guard and the firing squad from South Lyon, the Zal Zoz Grotto drum and bugle corp of Ann\*rbor, many friends from neighboring areas and our own civic organizations and fire department. The Pinckney Girl Scouts of Miss Amanda DeBarr's troop won the trophy awarded by the village council for the best entry in the parade. The float built by the girls was parked at the home of Linda Clough where vandals tore it up in the night. Undaunted, Linda and her fellow scouts rebuilt the float in time for the parade. 3 Candidates in School Board Race School electors will name one trustee to the Board of Education for a four year term when they go to the polls on Monday. Three candidates are seeking the post of Jack Young, secretary, who1 is not running for re-election. Jay Schmiedeskamp, of Portage Lake, an economist in the University's Institute of Social Research; James Doyle, a Pinckney business man and Hugh Radloff, a Michi- Education on Ballot June 11 gan Betl employee, of Hamburg, are the candidates. Monday, June 11 is school election day for each of the constituent school districts of Livingston coun< ty. _ Among the various ballots handed you on that day will be a proposition for special education of handicapped children. Special education is a type designed especially for the deaf, hard of hearing, blind, partially seeing, speech defective, homebound, mentally handicapped, crippled or otherwise physically handicapped, or children having behavior problems. Over 800 children having one or more of the above handicaps are now attending regular classrooms in the schools of Livingston county without an educational program geared to meet their individual needs. Thirty-two counties in the state have voted to come under the provisions as set forth in the special education act. This important election will give you the opportunity to help bring this type of education to the handicapped children of this county. The county board has passed a resolution to have the issue placed on the school election ballot. Livingston County school votep will be asked to approve (not to exceed) yA of a mill annually for the special education program. This levy would be based on state equalized valuation. The cost to property owners would be $.75 for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation. The typical residential owner in Livingston County would pay about $5.00 per year. This amount would only bs levied if the annual budget, as reviewed by board, would warrant the expendi- ABOVE: Mr. and Mn. Howard Rioprflt of Ruih L*kt ho oba ial Day. Vacation Bible school at the Community Congregationa opens at 9 a. m. Monday morning, June 11, Ind runs through June ture. While the County Board of Edjuimns oirectcfl py tegnumve^-acr to initiate the program, local boards of education "would hire 22. Classes Will end at 11:30 a. nv the necessary teachers and super- Vofcmtecr teachers as well today School w l be in charge. rise that portion of the program peratmg in their school. The :ounty-4loard of Education would employ only those necessary consultants and teachers who would work in all of the schools in the county. QUALIFICATION FOR VOTERS: TJ. S. citizen; at least 21 years of age. Michigan resident for preceding 6 months. School district resident the previous 30 days. Regstration required in registration districts. OTHER QUESTIONS FOR VOTERS: Do 1 have to be a property taxpayer to vote on Special Education? NO Must 1 be a parent of a school age child? NO May I use an absentee voter's ballot? Only if you live in a registration district and meet absentee voter qualifications. You can contact your local school for information. WHEN AND WHERE WILL 1 VOTE? June 11 at your annual school election. Place and time will be posted in every school district. Con* tact your local school superintendent for further information. William (Bill) Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller, was one of the nine "Salesmen of the Year" named by the Washtenaw Sales Executive Club last week. Bill, a graduate of P.H.S., joined the Herb Estes Ford, Inc., in May of 1959 and has been a volume producer throughout his affiliation with the firm. He won a memberbership in the Ford 500 Club in 1960 and 1961. He and his wife two moved from Pinckney to Ann Arbor a year ago. They live at 1343 Rosewood. age who are interested in joining the Babe Ruth baseball league for this summer are invited to report to the elementary school at 5:30 p, m. Friday for the orfaaftationai meeting. Don Gibson it in charge CON-CON EDITORIAL CONTEST WINNERS NAMED SGHGLARSH IPS -to-Michigan.Colleges or University of theit-choke .wereawardedloAlan. Cote, Fremont high school senior (second from left) and Mary Minor, Menominee high school sophomore (seated at left), for placing first a.nds^ond^ jespectively, in a Michigan Week editorial contest Cole's editorials en die''topic, "Youth Looks at the Constitutional Convention/Also picturedare Stephen S. Nisbet, president of the convention, George Romney, a vice-president of Con-Con and chairman of Saturday's luncheon at Kellogg Center, East Lansing; Martha Parker of Flint, Edward Frey Jr. of Grand Rapids and Chris Totten of Big Rapids, runners-up in the contest. All five of the finalist! received souvenir gavels, suitably inscribed, which had been used in convention sessions. Notes of 25 Years Ago Allie Bentley, Pinckney m a i l ^arriexJor_the past four years has fteeir-transferred to- L Leo Lavey assumes temporary duties here Monday. More than 30 children participated in the Children's Day pro- FINE FOR SWISS THRIFTY I gram of the Congregational church Sunday, June 13. F. R. Lamb and Company have installed a new punch press in their factory here. Seniors who will be graduating frowr hnckney High scfiool on June 23 are: Marjorie Haines, Emmett Clark, Russell Smith, Mercedes Merrill, Rose Lupo, Verna McRorie, Alger Lee, Arline Thorp, Marcian Ledwidge, William Brown, Winston Baughn, Lucile Kirtland, William Meyer, Julie Stackable, Raymond Ellis, June Lamb, Edward Howell, Joan Spears, Elaine Kulbicki and Nelson Shehan. -There are—things that are right to say, but they may be said at the wrong time and to the wrong people. —Oscar Wilde Pinckney Dispatch ESTABLISHED I N I PwMbtwd ivf>Twdn—toy b y C M . L—y «nd L W. PoyW tUlAUTH A. COLON!. EdHof ^^Alkm* ornfo* p»M f Flncfcnty, Michigan columns of this papw « • «n opjn forum wjjjfj «Mlbbla •fhkal comidfItem f iw> only rttricftom. than months. Advertising rates upon application. Library News New books this week include: Lederer, "A Nation of Sheep" of which Pearl Buck says, "At last someone has said what needs to be said about our foreign policy, our relationships with other peoples and how effectively and ineffectively we are spending our foreign aid funds. If only we can get this book read by Americans, high and low and everywhere, before policies are set, men are appointed, and the groove established." Taylor Caldwell, "A Prologue to Love", is a detailed study of a woman with a compulsion to acquire money and the personal factors that drive her to become a second Hetty Green. Enjoyably written, and showing the author's knowledge of •world of wealth and fig business. Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr., "He's My Boy", a wistful, tender^ and sometimes uproarious book about the adventures of the co-author of PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 6, 1962 About 550,000 U.S. home* are hit by fire each year, and over 6,000 persons — 30 per* cent of them children — die in these fires, according to National Fire Protection As* sociation records. —Last year-(4961) Americans burned up more than $1.6 biU lion worth of property in over two million fires, figures compiled by the National Fire Protection Association show four year old son, Teddy. A copy of the Curriculum Committee Recommendations for Pinckney Community Schools has been placed in our library. We wish to thank the Richard Paganos, the Francis Shehan children and Mrs. Leonard Davis for books. During May, 988 books were borrowed from our library compared to 680 last year.-This is our best record for May which is usually a rather slow month. 1893—1962 hOver 68 Years of Banking Service HAcV283l Member F.D.I.C.I DEXTER SAVINGS DEXTER. MICHIGAN FOR SUMMER SALADS STEAK... Ib. 59c RED RIPE TOMATOES cello pkg. 19c TENDER JUICY CUBE STEAKS Ib. 79c FRESH CRISP RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS 10c ea. CENTER CUT NONE HIGHER VISIT OUR NEW PORK CHOPS Ib. COMPLETE HI-FI RECORD DEPT. 5c OFF LABEL SPRY SHORTENING .3 Ib. can 69c NEXT DOOR FOR THE LATEST DEL MONTE REG. SIZE CANS CHUNK TUNA He "STRAWBERRY or CHOCOLATE NESTLE'S QUIK...1 Ib. can 39c POP TUNES & ALBUMS (All Major Brands) — — — . _ _ _ _ SATURDAY. JUNE 9 GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW 50 COUNT PKG. BOOK MATCHES 10c CREAMETTES ELBO MACARONI 2 Ib. box 39c TOY & GIFT STORE ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PARTY ITEMS AND FOODS REFRESHMENTS SERVED COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday,. 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Pinckney UPtown 8-9721 • Pinckney. Michigan r GENERAL STORE PRICES EFFECTIVE Hart* JMM 7fh ffcni Sot., JMM 9 HAMBURG TWP. Meeting called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Supervisor Francis Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it Minutes of April 24, 1962 read and approved as read. Communication from Ore Lake Corporation regarding Hamburg Road be referred to Livingston County Road Commission. Regarding Newton Plains Subdivision rejected for want of additional information. Regarding Parking lot enlargement and grading bids were opened. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that the low bidcr, Mr. Campbell, be awarded the job. Motion carried. Communication from State Tax Commission stating "The Commission considered the appeal at the Today's Students Read Better, Says U-M Professor Johnny today reads better — all reports to the contrary — than his meeting held in the city of De-|dad or grandad did in their school troit on May 11, 1962 and tenta-|days. tively accepted it for investigation of the alleged inequity set forth in the appeal**. Communication ordered filed. Mr. Brunton appeared before the [tin.1 Board and stated that the new! "We know this hecause • l_» _» i_ i_:. So says Irving H. Anderson, University of Michigan professor of education in the current issue of The School of Education Bulk- LOOK! 2 bedroom year - reuru |home, Huron River Canal luck Lake. $7500. $54 I down. 2 bedroom year - roi [home, Portage Lake flnv. ]$ 10,500. Low terms. 3 bedroom home, neai Kclioor'iniPmciaiey village. |$ 11,500. Terms. Helene mowers were not up to expected standards. Matter referred to the Supervisor. Bill to be held up until we are satisfied. The following bills were read: F. Shehan, May services 258.00 £. McFee, May services 208.00 E. Rettinger, May services 125.00 W. Backlund, May services 10.00 M. Bennett, May services 10.00 E. Vosmik, Liquor enforcement 59.20 C. Radloff, Cleaning hall & annex 30.00 B. Baker, Reregistation 3.80 H. Courter, Constable milage 3.00 Mich. Bell Telephone 9.15 Detroit Edison street, hall, annex 98.00 'herson Oil Co 125.2Q1 Ford Johnson Cartage the standards on achievement tests have had to be revised upward to Supported by Backlund that all bills be paid. Motion carried. Clerk was instructed to check into cost and feasibility of installing an incinerator in Town Hall. Our Township attorney submitted a preliminary draft of a proposed Township Trailer Ordinance. keep pace with the progress which has occurred over the years,*1 says Anderson. The modern use of the "whole word9* method may have a lot to do with this improvement, he states. "This method — sometimes called the 'look-and-say method1— means showing the child a word and telling him what it is. Words are given one at a time and se lected so they can be easily ar ranged into phrases, sentences and small stories. The child begins reading without the delay he meets when he tries to connect letter names and sounds. 21.42 35.3,46 53.85 Sales Representative Henry Krahn, Broker UPtown 8-3380 or Howell 1933W, evenings (tables) onroe Co, (tables) Guy Woolfolk Co. (constable supplies) Manor HatterirCov 32.40 Hamburg Hdwe., supplies 5.19 Pinckney Typesetting 107.88 Doubleday Bros. Co. 72.64 John Kennedy road oiling 381.60 Ed Rettinger, postage 4.00 C. Davis, Postmaster stamps 80.00 Motion by Ber\nett Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that the Township donate two (2) of the old aluminum tables to the local Girl Scout Troop. Motion carried. Mr. T. Romine appeared before the -Board Ao request aetkra on the repair of Cowell road. Supervisor stated he would take up this matter I^witrr the~ Road~Gommission. Mr. F. Vosmik and Mr. H. THE BUSINESS and of their office. Motion by Rettinger Supported by Becklund that Mr. Vosmik and Mr. Courter, Constables, be paid expenses not to exceed an average of fifty ($50) dollars each per month. Motion carried. Motion by Bennett Supported by Backlund that Township purchase special deputy bond- foxJflL-CQ.ULr.ter, Roger I. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Ag§nt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Strtet Pincfcney, Mich. Phont UP 831 33 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Td. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8 - 5 5 3 * ^ THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM ay M. Duffy, M.I Pineknoy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon.# Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's largesf Displays of Monumenfs NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 L I. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Plncknoy Phone UP B-3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 6*3)72 Lavey Ins. Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phom358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Bvtinau Opportunitmt Ust Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phoff UPfown 8-3564 Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger Supported by McAfee that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 12:20 a.m. Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk "There's also a lot to be saio for the phonics method by which the child recognizes the word from its sound,** says Anderson. "In fact, the word method may lead to difficulties unless the teacher also uses phonics. Every teacher should give her pupils the reading help they need in this important area. No program is complete without it." You can learn more by letting the other fellow tell you all he knows than you can learn by telling him all you know. —Anonymous • • • • • Don't lose faith in humanity: think of all the people in the United States who have never played you a single nasty trick. —Elbert Hubbard toted your tef with an tSiuto-Owners FLOATER Insure your boating investment (including trailer) against collision, fire or theft, on ""~TanH~or~sea. Call usToday foTTPTTTDtetr " : one package policy insurance protection. LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 OAT SALE life Insurance - Health Imuronc* - Annuitiei • Group Insurance - Group Pimom I ROBERT^W. BURROWS AUTO • HOME # HiSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney I The Prudfttiot life Insuroncm Co. TO/OT4VA 426-2105 WE BUY IN CARLOAD LOTS Reg. Sale 16 Ft. Fiber Glass of Aluminum Canoe 219.00 179.00 8 Ft. Aluminum Beat 85.00 12 Ft. Aluminum Rshing Beat 163.00 119.00 14 Ft. Aluminum Rshing Boat 190.00 149.50 Sail Boat complete with sail & rigging 385.00 249.00 SAVE $200.00 on RBERGLAS FLOAT BOATS — 150 NEW SUNS AT WHOLESALE PRICES — WASHTENAW COUNTY ILL CREEK SPORTINu w Open Evenings till 8:00 p.m. Sunday till 4 p.m. 8180 Main St., Dexter Ph. HA 6-8135 - LOCAL ITEMS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poulson and daughters of Belding were Memorial Day guests at the home of his parents, the Otto Poulsons. Commencement exercises were followed by parties at the home of practically every graduate Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson entertained with an open house for their daughter Grace. There were 60 guests. The Ted Singers entertained for their daughter, Karen. The Paul Singers had open house for their graduate, Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Aschenbrenner had many guests for a buffet supper and dancing in honor of Steve Jr.'s graduation. Friends and relatives attended a party at the John L. Young home honoring their son, Jack. There were one hundred fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley held open house for their son, Donald with guests from Jackson, Detroit, Dexter, Ferndale and Pinck- -neyr-— The John Burgs, also, held operr house for son Paul. Robert Beck was. h open house given by his parents, the Oscar Becks. Detroit for their daughter, Kathy. Pat Hollister, as another graduate was feted with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollister. Mrs. Howard Read held open house for son, Thomas, at her home with about fifty guests from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Chelsea, Detroit and Pinckney. Neil Hall was the guest of honor parenis, th~e Ralph Halls Friday after graduation. Memorial Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Roberts were her brother and family, and their grandchildren, Howard and Melinda. Birthday greetings go today to Mrs. Eileen Winger, Herman Jones, Jimmy Logan and Tana Geib. Tomorrow is the birthday of Kim and Karen Graff; Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt and Wesley Reader; Friday, Jeff Linden and Bob Richardson. On the birthday list for June 11 are Carolyn Cosgray, Vic Swanson, Bill Winger II, Erven Howell, and Reg. Kahn. On June 12: Rebecca Lee Hammell, Florian Harding and Mrs. John Tessmer. Mrs. Kenneth A. Wylie and daughter, Kaye Sharon, are attending graduation exercises at W e s t Point Military Academy, New York, today. Their son and brother, Richard Wylie, js one of the graduates. Mother and daughter left Friday evening shortly after Kaye received her diploma in Pinckney High school's commencement exercises. They traveled by Jet from Metropolitan airport to be on hand for June Week activities. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wylie, grandparents of the West pointer, are also attending the graduation, having motored to New York With their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Muxl'ord, of Walton Beach, Florida. Other relatives attending the ceremonies are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Euler and son of Fairhope, Alabama. BIBLE SCHOOL NOTICE ! Dear Parents: The Calvary Mennonite Church again announces it's evening Vacation _Bibte.Jk&QoU_held _irom June 4£ to 29. The time will Be the same as before, from 6:30 to rym. Do you remember the trcmend* ous time your child had in our believe^rt witf bmfiother great year. There were 160 present last year, just bubbling over with enthusiasm! There may be more this year. We need your co-operation and help. Will you see to it that your child has transportation to a n d from school? Your co-operation in this matter last year was commendable. All children 4 years and older aifi-wekome^ to^-aHemf these-times] of fun and learning . . . don't forget News Notes From HAMBURG Parties galore, this past week, to honor the young on the old. What with golden wedding anniversaries and parties for the high school graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopelle of Rush Lake Road observed their golden wedding anniversary on Memorial Day, May 30th. An open house was held at the Livingston County Conservation Club house on E. M 36 on Wednesday afternoon to honor them. The party was given by the couples' three sons, their wives and three daughters and their husbands. About one hundred friends and relatives came to help them celebrate. The three sons include George and Howard Jr. of Taylor and Jack of Alpena, the daughters are Mrs. Harold Rady (Helen) of Petoskey, Mrs. Frank Hanzcek (Virginia) of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Marshal Morse (Betty) of White Lake. Also twenty one grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Parties for the high school graduates included open houses at the homes of Bob Williams, Jim De- Wolf and Jerry DeWolf of Hamburg, Steve Aschenbrenner of Pettysville Rd., Carol Pierzinski of Rush Lake, Bob Nosker of Strawberry Lake, Judy Janowski of Fox Pointe Beach and Leslie McAfee of E. M-36. Another golden jubilee is coming up this Friday, June 8th when the Charles Kings' of Warren will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. There will be an open house at their residence at 21843 Hill in Warren. Mr. and Mrs. King were married in Detroit on June 7, 1912. The Kings also have a summer home ta Rush Lake where they have spent their summers for the NEIGHBORING NOTET Dr. Francis C. Naylor of 2129 Devonshire Rd., Ann Arbor, brother of Ete noon at St. Joseph hospital. He practiced dentistry in Ann Arbor for nearly 40 years. For the third time in three contests the Stockbridge Boy Scout Troop No. 68 has won the plaque awarded for the best performance in flag raising procedure. The Mason Kiwanians sponsor the award. Two Chelsea High school track men participated in the recent state meet at VIJSLL East_Lansing —fot B schools and won two second places. David McLaughlin cstablished a new record in high hurdles; 14.8 seconds and Larry Cattell set a new school record when he tied for second place in the pole vault events with 11 feet 10 inches. Jo Finlan, employee of Citizens' Mutual Insurance Company in Howeft, was awarded the distin* Central Michigan Chapter, National Machine Accountants Association. She will attend the International Conference in New York City in June. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS INT PINCKNEY SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWELL PH. 330 past thirty four years. The Kings' three sons are Joseph, of Rush Lake, Pinckney, Charles D. of Wayne and Richard at home, a son Robert is deceased. Also, one daughter, Marian Dathe of Warren. There are eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Lois Borton and Mrs. Helen Gondek left Tuesday morning with a Girl Scout troup, the Tenderfeet, for Camp Newkirk near Dexter where they will camp for three days. Guests of the George Marowskys this past week end were Mrs. Marowskys sister and her husband, the Louis Spanbergers of Dearborn and the Erwin Hasses of Detroit. On Monday the Marion-Iosco Circle of Kings Daughters entertained at a party to honor the County Past Presidents of Kings Daughters. Attending from the Lakeland Circle were Mrs. George Marowsky who is the present County President, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Eleanor White, Mrs. Beatrice Van Horn and Mrs. Mae Daller and Mrs. Irene Jack from Pinckney. The party was held at the Marion Township Hall. Mrs, William Sheridan of Strawberry Laakee eentteerreed Henry Ford hospital last Thursday where shs had surgery for an ear obstruction. Mrs. Enos G. Walker of Z fief in Darbyville, Ohio last week. Mrs. Miller, who has been on the sick list became very ill enroute home and has necessitated Mr* Walker to remain with her indefinitely. Mrs. John Blake of Lakeland is a patient in St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor. Mrs. George Marowsky entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday. Her guests were, Mrs. Clara Belle QJen and .Mrs^ ~L.JCiJfin - QL Gregr. ory, Mrs. Jessie Ocherman and Mrs. Clara Clebo of Owosso, Mrs. the date, June 18 to 29. Sincerely, Melvin Stauffer, Pastor O.E.S. CALENDAR Regular meeting, June 8, 8 p.m. No formals. Ruth Howard of Stockbridge and Mrs. Eloise Campbell of Pinckney. Mrs. Lester McAfee attended an open house for her nephew, Carl Hudson on Saturday night in Detroit. The party was given by his parents the Phillip Hudsons. WHEN A LOAN Wednesday, June 6, 1962 HOWELL THEATRE |How«l Phoiw 1769 Wed. So*., MOIL, Toe. tae 10-11-12 * 2:30 HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT AN INVE STMENT ? ; : ! • • * • When it's used To improve your property ;, painting, modernizing your property, adds to its value. It can also give you greater enjoyment now and renew your pride of ownership. Just figure out what you want to do, get an estimate of the total cost then let us show you how easy it is to arrange your property improvement loan. Drop in soon. Wet, HOWlLL AND PINCKNEY "Arab* ftw IMP TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING CyCo^ocyscz ANOTHER NICE THIls» ABOUT SPRf N6 IS THAT IT GIVES WIMTER A KICK, PROPERLY PLACED The proper place to order concrete' is D & J Gravel. Our aim is to please, and we never lose sight of it. Letters to the Editor- Dear Editor: Two public meetings have been called — one purpose of the meeting was to introduce the candidates for the school board to the public. Well, the public appeared (a few anyway) and only one candidate. The candidate, Jay Schmiedeskamp had the courage to express his views concerning the bond issue and also his ideas concerning the educational needs of the community. The public has the opportunity to support him if they agree with him. They have the opportunity to deny support if they disagree and they also have the opportunity to well as my views. Some reply1 seems indicated. Mr. Rentz: Saying you don't want to consult an economist about a question of economics, simply because of the mess in Washingly foresee, and on a site which* would severly limit that expansion. A new high school would not necessarily result in a curriculum DJ GRA ux£cO VEL?* HOWtLL 1389 4QSO Larry R. Snowgold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snowgold of Lakeland, was graduated with honors in the Torpedomen's Mate I Class A school, Advanced Undersea Weapons School, Key West, Florida, recently. He graduated first in the Submarine Division and has been transferred to Submarine School, New London, Conn. Larry was graduated from P. H. mH958. He entered the service in October, 1961 and received his basic training at the U. S. Naval (Training Station, Illinois. denounce him as an "economist" in the local newspaper. But where, oh where have the other two candidates gone? Are they alive or dead? As a result of reading "the letters to the editor column in the newspaper, I gleaned some information. One ton, is like saying you shouldn't take legal problems to an attorney, because you don't like decisions of the Supreme Court. Mr. Reason: You don't need a chart to tell you that if you have a new 30 year bond issue every ten year, you will not get the last paid off until 30 years after it is issued. But this is beside the point. No one suggests a new million dollar bond issue every 10 years. What is proposed is that we pay for a new high school over 30 years. This is not an unreasonable or unusual length of time. The school would still be serving 500 students into the 21st century. Note | that the old part of the present high that is high quality, low quality, or sand box. It would insure that facilities are adequate for a high quality curriculum. The projected cost of less than a million dollars is less than the average cost for public 500 student high schools in towns similar to Pinckney. There will be no swimming pools, heated or otherwise. There can be no question that poorly precandidate is qualified to run be- school was built 80 years ago and cause he was born, bred and educated in Pinckney and runs his own business. About the other candidate, I learned that he lives in Hamburg. Now I have two facts FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHINE -Special- Price . BRASH HEATING Ann.: Bill, Jr. UP 8-9911 OTY1OT1 GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, H*«ting, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY fTTtE^ Ph. UP 84621 Plnekncy, Michigan • • • LIVE MUSIC AT PLAYLAND Under Sixteen Dance Every Wednesday 8 to 11 P.M. No one admitted over 15 years unless with parent or chaperone. STRICT SUPERVISION . CAMINO DANCE BAN ON FRIDAY, JUNE 8th ON ADMISSION 50c PER PERSON ^ —ALSO— JJARDS,* BASEBALL & BOWLfr about this candidate — filsf name and his residence. The very ones in the community who are voting agalnsT the bond over all that time has continued to serve the number of students for which it was designed. Our problem must be examined in the light of present resources, sented the facts and issues to the voters. Please note, however, that this is an argument against the school board, not against the new school. It would be tragic if a clash of personalities prevents Pinckney from developing an adequate school system. It would be equally tragic if it is prevented by men who fear a small rise in our already low taxes, more than they desire adequate facilities for giving the children of Pinckney they need to compete in an ever more competi- | tive world. not presented a definite building plan, are supporting candidates who have not presented their plans. It is not only our civic duty to vote in the election for the school trustee, but it is also our duty to vote intelligently — and we cannot do this unless all the candidates present their views. So will the candidates please speak up and speak out. Sincerely, BeatriclTOr "Davis our existing buildirtgs. Tht elcnientary schools are ideally suited for grades K-5 now and could be easily expanded ro~ handle" an event Jay Schmiedeskamp PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 6, 1962 a»mversac>' the future. The real question is" to whether the present high school is better suited for use as a high school (9-12) or as an intermediate|wi,, o b s e r v e their anniversary on tions are extended this week RowrciiJ .inJ Mrs. J. W. Winder: Mr. an«J Mrs. Otto Poulson who school (three grades 6-8). If we| now build a new intermediate school, we commit ourselves to keeping the high school where it is, in a building ill-equipped to meet ob's Portable Welding Servic Phone UP 8-9987 PROMPT SERVICE ^9980 Cedar Lake Road FREE ESTIMATES the specialized needs of a high| school, ill-suited for the considerable expansion which we can clear- PROMPT SERVICE Jay Schmiedeskamp * * * June 3, 1962 Editor, Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Michigan Dear Editor: Several letters in the May 30 issue disparaged my profession as Work Guaranteed AL'S SEPTIC TANK SIRVICE Ph. UP S-314t 435 E. Main Pinckney | 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK June 10; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornwell and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clements on June 12. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEIii UP 8-3452 VERY REASONAilE Chuck's Repair Shop WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP8-3149 Legal Notices MOtTOAOI SAlt Default having been mad* in tht condition of * certain mortgage mad* the 23rd day of December, 1959, by Homer i. Hinet, as mortgagor, to tht King-Seeley /edit Union, a Michigan Corporation,, as < mortgagee and recorded on June 16, 1960, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375, page 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dotlars principal and Four and 6 7 / I X ($4.67) Dollars interest. No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, isecured by said mortgage, and the power of salt) in Mid mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such de* fault, Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House In Howell, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, there will be offered for sale and told to the highest bidder, at public auction of vendue, for the purpose of satisfy ing the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legeJ costs, charges of saw, and attorneys fee, as provided by law and in Mid mortgage, irte lands and premises t n U M mortgage mentioned and described, as fottowt; to-wtt: Land situated in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as: Lots 29t, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beech Sub* •^^^•^^^^^^^•^A^^^^^^^fA^^^^^^^^B^M^^^^^^^^^^j^^^^^s^_^^^^B^M^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^MA^^^^*^^^^^^__^^^e^aiejf^^^^^^^^B^^^B^fl^^^^^^^^^H ^HJ^^e^^^Pv^^P** ^e^^T^ ^^P^ejw^> ^^P^PV^^^^^p^e^^ff^^^P^Pp^P/^^^awsl^i ^^(P^^P^^^r 1 North, tange S Cast, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 2 o f ™ * * P*9* C2, Livingston • • • Where all your SAVINGS PAID "Serving ALL of Uvlngstoa Cowry" HAftHUftOltS—HOT DOOS — WINCH — ASSOtTID SANDWKHIS — SUNDAIS — POP COIN * COMPUTE RSH — SHRIMP AND CHICKEN DINNERS * County tea Deted: March 30^1962 TILLI'S DRIVE-IN 14-24 FOR TAKEOUT OMSNCtS — fHONE HA 64597 f*47 McOwgtf * POtTAM UMM nnu NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan TO BE-HELD U TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the qualified electors of said School District will be held in said District on Monday, June 11, 1962. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A. M. ANP C! OSE AT 8;00 O'CLOCK, P. M.. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. At said Annual Election there will be elected one (1) member to the Board of Education of said District foTa full term of four (4) years, ending in l9b6. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCY: James Doyle Hugh W. Radloff Jay W. Schmiedeskamp TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the following propositions will be submitted to the vote of the electors at said annual election: I. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may he assessed against all property in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, for all purposes, except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by forty-five hundredths of one per cent (0.45%) <4Vi mills) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in the School District for a period of thirteen (13) years, from 1962 to 1974, both inclusive, for the purpose of spreading a debt retirement tax levy uniformly over the territory of the combined district to provide funds to pay the principal and interest on bonds of the school district dated February 1, 1955, School District No. 1, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, having been annexed to this district on December 2, 1958? II. Shall Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, as combined with School District No. 1, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, assume the tax limited bond issue of Pinckney Community Schools dated February I, 1955 and the unlimited tax bond issue of former School District No. 1, Hamburg Township dated March 1, 1957? HI. Shal Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed One Million One Hundred Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars ($1,175,000) and issue its bonds therefor, for the purpose of erecting, furnishing and equipping k new high school buflding; erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition to the Hamburg Elementary School; remodeling the present high school building and erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition or additions thereto; remodeing the PkKkney Elementary School; and acquiring additional land for site purposes? THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: SECOND PRECINCT Voting Place — Winans Lake School Building. The second precinct consists of all territory of the School District located in the Townships of Hamburg, Genoa and Webster. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposition will h<> voted upon, which proposition was seLforthi.jnjLTesoiution^dopted by the Board of Education of the County School District of Livingston County, MfchV gan, on the 15th day of February, 1962, to-wit: Shafi the county school district ui School Code of 1955 which are designed to encourage the educationr of handicapped children: Provided, That any annual property tax levied for administration shall be limited to three-quarters (34) mill? Each person voting to elect a member to the Board of Education, on Proposition I to increase the total tax rate limitation, and on the question of adopting the county special education program, must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election. Each person voting on Propositions II and III, of assuming the 1955 and 1957 outstanding bonded indebtedness by the combined district and of borrowing and issuing the bonds of said School District, must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, have resided inthe "Stateof 'Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election, a "d have ffopy assessed for taxes within the School DistncTor be the lawful husband or wife of a qualified voter of the District having property so assessed. Only persons registered as electors in the township in which they reside are eligible to vote. Take Notice that the Board of Education has es:" nated the total expense of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new high school building; erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition to the Hamburg Elementary School; remodeling the present high school building and erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition or additions thereto; remodeling the Pinckney Elementary School; and acquiring additional land for site purposes to be One Million One Hundred Seventy- Five Thousand Dollars ($1,175,000), all of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing and issuing the bonds of the District. Take Further Notice that, if approved by the electors of the district, said bonds will be unlimited tax bonds and tax levies therefor shall be without limitation as to rate or amount. I, Dorothea J. Greer, Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of May 8, 1962. the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, is as follows: By Livingston County: By Putnam Township: By Hamburg Township: By Unadilla Township: By Genoa Township: By Marion Township: By the School District: None None None None None None P/2 mill, 1959 to 1978, inclusive 10 mills, 1955 to 1974, inclusive Wi mill, 1959 to 1963, inclusive Dorothea J. Greer Treasurer Livingston County, Michigan I, William F. Verner, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of May 10, 1962, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tux limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, is as follows in Washtenaw County: By Washtenaw County: By Dexter Township: By Webster Township: By the School District: Voting Place — High School Building, in the Village of Pinckney, Michigan. The first precinct consists of all territory of the School District located in the Townships of Putnam, Marion, Unadilla and Dexter. P/4 mill, 1953 to 1972, inclusive None None V/z mill, 1959 to 1978. inclusive 10 mills, 1955 to 1974, inclusive Wi mill, J959 to 1963r inclusive W. F. Verner Treasurer Washtenaw County, Michigan This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan. JOHN L. YOUNG, Secretary, Board of Education *•'*,?•• • " t ; - \ • • MICHIGAN MIRROR Educational television in Michigan could take a giant step forward if $1 million in funds is found to further the goal of establishing a statewide network. A federal law recently signed by President Kennedy included a $32 million appropriation designated for distribution to states on a matching basis to promote .educational television. Michigan has been among the top states in the use of educational television, said Paul Lutzeier, director of information and educational services for the Department of State. * • * Lutzeier has been chairman of a "Working Committee for Educational Television*" for the past three years. He previously was on the administrative staff at Wayne State University, where he was familiar with the educational television work done there. About July 1 a number of plans will be submitted to Washington which could result in creation of several new educational television stations. Approved plans can be put into effect without appropriation of additional funds by the state legislature. Progress reports will be held at MSlTs Kiva June 13. The public as well as interested groups is welcome to attend. • • * Michigan's "Big Three** colleges and universities, Michigan State, Michigan and Wayne State, have been involved in educational tv projects for several years. At the present time several others of the state-supported institutions are involved in it, as are several individual school districts around the state, Lutzeier said. If educators throughout the state are alert and submit sound proposals for setting up educational television facilities, M i c h i g a n stands a good chance of getting a million dollars of the federal apropriations," he said. Thomas Read Sons, 475 N. Webster Industrial centers in the state should emulate Boston and Cambridge, Mass., if Michigan is to hold its youth here in the future, according to a Detroit research consultant. Aaron J. Blumberg contends that reliance on the auto industry to provide jobs which will encourage Michigan's young people to remain in their home state is now outdated, just as dependence on farms, mines and lumber camps, became outmoded some years ago. "Future employment expansion in Michigan will depend on brainpower rather than muscle-power," he said. "Perhaps the Detroit and other metropolitan areas hold our last and best hope for keeping the flower of Michigan youth in our own state." • • * Competition for the "most sophisticated" of the nation's industries, those which employ high proportions of college-trained people and have the power to stimulate higher levels of employment and incomes, requires attractions, Blumberg said. Among the attractions are things which only a large city or metropolitan ai^~calT~pro~v1de: cultural activities, big league ball clubs, outstanding chapters of professional societies, and extensive educationtroit - Ann Arbor - Lansing areas must emulate is that of Boston and Cambridge/' Blumberg said. "Boston was once a thriving manufacturing center. Now it is reaching ever new heights of employment and income as a producer, user and exporter of brain-power." • Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan nrou Nona HOW n«v ALWAYS TAU AAOUT WHO HAVI AIL TMf MKVMS. HIT tr% rm mm The campaign is on! Michigan's long legislative session will soon be ending and the political heat will increase after that, but the pressure has already started. Sure signs of the campaign beginnings are the changes of tone in speeches. At the beginning of this year, Gov. John B. Swainson said he was islature. When his tax proposals came under fire in actual debate, however, his speeches tended to lean away from any strong words which would induce anger among lawmakers. • * * With his fiscal reform program dead now, Swainson has returned to the familiar charges of "fiscal irresponsibility," "careless disregard of the people's needs/' and other similarly strong statements. During the Constitutional Convention, delegate George Romney said he was too busy with the business at hand to participate in "politics." Now Romney, Swainson's likely GOP opponent is a little more subtle in his use of wards, but he is getting in nearly daily blasts at the Democratic administrations in both Lansing and Washington. • • & Like all otheF politicians, each is sure he has the answers if only the state would listen. "Our Legs Don't Get Cold Anymore!" "With electric heat, there are no drafts or cold spots—even the floors are nice and warm," says Mrs- William Albert of Nankin Township, Michigan. ."We saved $800 on installation when we converted from the old system. Electric heat saved us space, too—now we have an extra closet where our chimney used to be. There's nothing to worry about or take care of. My draj stay a whole lot cleaner. For all the electric appliances we have—range, water heater, dothes dryer, air conditioner—we think our $85 per month electric biD is a real What about your home? Dt you have a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are you buying a new home? Is the heating system in your present home more trouble than it's worth? One of the types of electric heating units shown below may be tke answer to your heating problem. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your Edison office. Well be giad to send you a copy of our free booklet "Electric Home Heating99 and win answer any questions you may have about the trie heat, you won't want anything efe." home electrically. One peculiarity to be watched closely in this fall's campaign will be the two top candidates' views on fiscal reform. Each has voiced the need for reform and, surprisingly, both have proposed in different words basically the same means for achieving reform. Republican members of the present Legislature aren't entirely convinced the method proposed centered~~afbuntt a ~state~income tax is the desirable answer. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose, held open house Saturday night honoring their daughter, Jan, who was graduated from P. H. S. Friday evening. A Saturday night party was held also, at the Janowski home honoring daughter. Judy, another graduate. Sunday was the party date for honoring graduates at the DeVVolf home for son, Jim; at the W. Williams home for son Bob and at the Garr home for daughter, Claudia. St. Mary's grade school held graduation exercises last Monday evening for its eighth graders and honored them at a reception together with Sister Mary Fides who bid farewell to this parish with thj closing of school. Sister Fides was principal of St. Mary's school for the past six years. Many of her former students returned to greet her ut the reception as did most everyone of St. Mary's parish. FLAKLESS ELEQTIIO HEAT •ETIOIT EIISOI Wlmifsa •fltttr of When it com* to devising o form (or forms) to expedite your office operotions, see us. We hove the "know now to com# up witti suggestions that wilt so** time and money. You'll like the quality and ipted of our work . . . and our prketl JjP/ncfcney lot u* Quote on WILL YOU CAST A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE FOR OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE? IF, like many of us, you have asked yourself the question, "what can I do to assure the continued survival of our democratic free way of life in face of the rapid advances of world communism?", READ ON. During the past fifteen months your elected Board of Education discussed, debated and studied in detail the many problems concerning the rapid growth of our consolidated school district Meeting in many regular and special sessions that lasted until well after midnight, a flexible long range program was finally adopted by a majority vote of the members of the Board of Education. This program has been approved in principle by the State Department of Public Instruction, the School Attorney, the School Administration and members of the Faculty and the Citizens Advisory Committee composed of more than one hundred public spirited citizens. Factual details concerning the issue have been mailed to all property ownfamilies in the district who arp voters eligible to vote at the June 11th These taxpayers will be asked to approve a multipie improvement program for our Community rather complicated legal language necessary to impose the EXISTING debt of the FORMER Pinckney School District and the FORMER Hamburg School District No. 1, EQUALLY upon all property throughout the present combined District. Children from throughout the District are now using facilities erected by the former Pinck- ^ j _ and by the former Hamburg No. I District in place. There now exists a very inequitable tax levy between the former districts and this forthcoming election is the first legal opportunity the voters have had to erase this inequality. PROPOSITION NO. 3 gives the voters the opportunity to approve a major building expansion program carefully planned to provide the space requirements needed by our ever growing student population and incorporating many of the recommendations of the joint Faculty-Citizens Curriculum Study Committee. The Board has retained the well k n o w n school architectural firm of Charles W. Lane Associates, Inc. to plan the new facilities. The Board, the Citizens Advisory Committee and the Administration and Faculty are now meeting regularly with experts from the architects office to assure the best possible facilities for our children consistent with the ability of the district to finance the desired improvements. The Expanson Program, as explained in detail at many meetings throughout the District consists basically of the following parts: 1. Acquiring a site for and erecting and furnishing a new High School, planned for continued orderly expansion as the future needs of the District may require. Study of several sites suggested by the Citizens Committee is now being made by the Architects. Accessibility for bus routes, future availability of sewers, water and other utilities, cost of site improveritent and approval by the State are among the determining factors being explored before the site selection can be finalized. The new High School is being designed to house an expanded curriculum over a period of years as recommended by the Citizens irnculum Advisory Committee. A copy of their 100 page report is on file at the Library. 2. Conversion of the existing high school building for use of all 6th, 7th and 8th grades now occupying space in the Pinckney and Hamburg Elementary School* This will release several classrooms badly needed for use of the lower elementary grades. 3. Erection of a multi-purpose room at the Hamburg School so that the children in the eastern portion of the district will have facilities equal to the Pinckney Elementary School. 4. Correction of heating and ventilating and toilet room problems and expansion of the Pinckney Elementary Playground. The cost of the program was determined from a detailed study of the cost of similar programs in surrounding districts and the ability of our district to support such a prpgram. The thirty year bonding program has been recommended by the State Department of Public Instruction and the School Attorneys as the most equitable method of dividing the cost of the facilities among the greatest number to benefit therefrom. This program as recommended to the voters represents a PLANNED reasonable improvement of facilities and curriculum that studies show are are^o Have the opportunity to meet the challenges of a rapidly changing world. The program is far from Utopian in scope. Architect's figures show that immediat^inolusioii require an expenditure three times the amount contemplated. However, many of the most urgent improvements can be made upon approval of Proposition No. 3 and careful planning will allow inclusion of other recommendations in future expansin as conditions warrant. The Board studied several alternate plans in- _cluidng expansion of Jthe_<existing High, School building and the erection of a new Junior High Building. These plans have been rejected by the Board as only further compounding the present overcrowding at the High School within a few years. The remaining site at the High School is totally inadequate to accommodate a major addition, sewage disposal fields and parking. The existing kitchen is now preparing hot lunches for children at four buildings under a severe space handicap. The present gymnasium and locker and shower facilities are so inadequate that it is not now possible to conduct a physical education program as recommended by the State and our own Citizens Committees. Many of the specialized departments are now so overcrowded that it is becoming increasingly difficult to place students in courses of their choice. Serious hazards that now exist can be readily corrected by conversion of this building for use as an Intermediate School. These hazards, such as overcrowded corridors, minimum exits and stairs cannot be improved to the extent required by the State Fire Marshall if an addition to accommodate 200 more high school students were made to the building. For the first time in the twelve years since consolidation of the school districts now comprising the 80 square mile Pinckney Community School area, the voters have the opportunity to provide a cultural atmosphere that will attract desirable residents, business and industries to the community. The future character of the entire area rests heavily upon the outcome of the election next Monday, June 11th. citizens, members of the Faculty and Administration, the Parent Organizations and others who Imvp aaftiated in planning for the future success and happiness of our children. Will you too, CAST a VOTE of CONFIDENCE FOR OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE? * BOARD OF EDUCATION PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS To Pave or Not to Pave? **a iime when county road commission wished it had a crystal ball, it comes wjien a new gravel haw hat Keen place over a deep muck area and a de- ^ — S t i d f i? no^ - H ^ crecajkm oft section of Pinckney Road, south of Howell. The muck under the gravel may be squished out from under it and pop up on the side of the road as with this mound of dirt in the above picture. The gravel will settle as the muck is forced out but MRS. BERTHA WINKELHAUS Mrs. Bertha Winkelhaus, 82, of 10675 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg, died May- 28 at the Clague Convalescent Home after a long illness. Mrs. Winkelhaus was born on July 16, 1879, in Germany. She was the daughter of William and Matilda Mundt Kourt. She was married to John W. Winkelhaus in April, 1903, in Rushton. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Winkelhaus lived their entire married life in Hamburg and celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1953. Mr. Winkelhaus died later the same year. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Hilda) Doherr of Park Ridge, 111., and Mrs. Robert (Hazel) Ward of Belmont, III.; three sons, Wilbur and Louis, both of Ann Arbor, and Ralph of Hamburg; 18 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Winger of Whitmore Lake, Mrs. Bert Newman and Mrs. Dan Tompkins, both of Brighton; four brothers, William Kourt of Hamburg, Louis Kourt of Pinckney, Otto and Herbert Kourt of Brighton. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Keehn Funeral Home in Brighton. The Rev. Robert Spieler officiated. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Brighton. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ~ Wednesdav, June 6, 1962 ITWO-CHAIR SERVICE! — AT — KING'S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Mondays it is a simple matter to add more gravel, put dowiv thg figw surfacing and obtain a nice^ smooth highway. But much areas (called liSL&hW .Ua&z in engineer's iiugcv are peculiar things. The weight of "SttSSJ^ move for a year; or five years. Sometimes it never moves at all and just sits quietly carrying the weight of the gravel and all the traffic. If you pave the road and muck finally squishes out, you have to dig out the rough section of pavement and patch it. If you wait the gravel gets_ scattered _and_ blows away as 4ust, the public doesnl get the smooth, dustless highway it ^V«rtt-l 4?*fi tilC TfiMck- i'fligtii itii-Vist settle leaving you with a gravel road that's right in the middle of of the r r ^ trnpoctac h t ^ p y roads in Ithe county. Or you can take a calculated risk and pave the road. The cost of repairing a settled section of the road will be far less than the original cost of digging out the much area and the public gets the advantage of a smooth driving surface today. >fOU KNOW,- LIKE News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall entertained the Robeson families at a Bar-B-Que on Memorial Day. John Livermore is a patient at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Cards and letters may be sent to room 6008. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray, Yvonne and Carlie were guests on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiedman and sons. Mrs. Jennie Grant and Mrs. Eva James spent .Memorial Day with Mrs. Pearl Marshall. Misses Patty and June Barbour are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barbour in Norfolk, Virginia. I always pass on good advice. It is the only thing to do with it It is never any use to oneself. —Oscar Wilde HYDRAULIC OUTBOARD MOTOR LIFT FOR EASIER OPERATION with Manual or Electric Control will Tilt & Hold Motor in any Desired Position. COME IN AND SEE OUR FLOOR MODEL IN OPERATION m CONTROLLED FROM THE DASHBOARD. The motor is controlled by a small high-pressure hand pump with the Manual Control Unit (as illustrated above) or by an electrical switch with the Electric Control Unit, mounted on the dashboard! Upon hitting any submerged object, the motor will safely tilt free from the Lift. The Lift yoke stays in "set" position at all times, allowing the motor to come back to its previous operating position. MANUAL UNIT 99.50 ELECTRIC UNIT 229.50 Ted Cobb Boats & Motors |9653 Kress, Lakeland Phone AC 9-708' (New Owner—Gene Podschlne) •—Johnson Sea Horse Motors — Arkansas Traveler Boats— CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS ill von need is this cvrtifwutv . . . Sarr it! I . . . a photograph of your child i '**t^^ft£r. ill № with the compliment s o f PINCKNE Y GENERAL STORE We will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a lovely 5x7 portrai t photograp h as a special get acquainte d gift ! Up to 12 cute poses will be taken. There is NO CHARGE and NO OBLIGATION to buy anything . You may, if you wish, orde r additiona l photo - graphs for gift s or keepsakes direc t from the studio , out that is entirel y up to you. WESTVALE STUDIOS .. . Nationally famous for their portraits of ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY. JUNE U 10 A.M . to 6 P.M . — at — PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE months up are eligible. Only one certificate honored per famiFy. G R O y p PICTURES WILL ALSO BE TAKEN ii - ' t i f i r u t t . n l r / i \ i ' n i l 4 i t t i t n j r n FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wed ding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. WILL CARE for children in my licensed home. Mrs. Violet Eason, 3468 Rush Lake Rd., UP 8-3220. 22tfc FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Ger aid Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. FOR SALE, Jeep-panel truck, for parts. $35.00. UP -3567. 8676 Rushside Dr. 21-23 pd. NOTICE: We have delicious Fruit Punch, Orange-ade and Grape Drink available for your special occasion; graduation parties and weddings. In quarts or gallons. Call Ut 1-3000, Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy, Stockbridge. 21-24c WANTED: custom hay baling, with new baler, lie per bale. Ph. John Bezzeg, JJA 6-3114_ _23-27 ' POST SAT^E: Console ^Tectnc sewing machine, crib, complete; Easy spin dry washer, new gasoline camp stove; chrome breakfast set; 2 twin size mattresses and springs, electric dryer, 21" Westinghouse TV. Call Mrs. Van Skiver, UP 8-9908. 23 EXPERIENCED baby sitter wants summer job. Call CA 3-9646. 23-24c '55 Plymouth, $195; '54 Chevrolet, SI25; '55 Ford V-8, $185; '51 Ford V-8, $60; '50 Dodge IT pickup, $175. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd., Whitmore Lake: NO 6-0976. WANTED: BABY --sitting or jobs, days. Call UP 8-3415. 23c PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., Uptown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Upright vacuum cleaner with disposable paper bags; good condition. UP 8-9760.. 23c WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. BROKEN GLASS in your car exsd; See — AbVsAuto EL Grand River. ..Ph 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and *5 scaper. IShrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR SALE: House on two lots. 540 E. Putnam, UP 8-5562. 23-4p FOR LEASE: Major brand g a s station in Pinckney. to 20 thousand gal. year round. Van Norman Wedding Held At Congregational Church George N. Van Norman of Portage Lake and Martha Ann Van Norman of Chicago, III., were reunited in marriage on May 26 at the Community Congregational church here. The Reverend William Hainsworth read the ceremony in the presence of fifty-eight friends and relatives at 2 o'clock. The couple was attended by their teenage children, George B. Van- Norman and Miss Cheryl Van- Norman. The bride wore pale green chiffon over silk and carried a spray Mary Leonette, 3 week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shehan was baptized at St. Mary's church Saturday afternoon. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garagiola of Detroit. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone, relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards, visits and many acts of kindness during my hospitalization. (Mrs.) Edith Carr FOR SAtE: WoodstdcTlypewrH- $25; adding refrigerator, like new, $75; chrome breakfast set, $30; table and 3 jig-saw, 24-inch cut, $25, like new; cross-cut saw, $2; Briggs and Stratton gas engine, $25. Jack Wilson, 11941 West Shore Dr., Hi-Land Lake. UP 8-9787. 23-24p MOTHER: Don't miss our FREE OFFER on page 3. Pinckney General Store, 135 Main St., Pinckney, Mich. 23-4c FOR SALE: 1961 Ford F-100 custom cab, heavy duty clutch and Financial assistance available to •ear springs, other extras. Only right party. Highly profitable|6,000 orig7miles. 11829 Oak Ridge operation. Write box A, c/o|Ct., Hi-Land lake. 23tfc Dispatch for details. 22tf MOTHER: Don't miss our FREEJFOR SALE: Hair dryer, manicur- OFFER on page 3^ Pinckneyfn_S tat>le, hair dressing table, din- General Store, 135 Main St., lingroomTarJle and five chairs7Call Pinckney, Mich. 23-4c|AC 7-7099. 23-25 VOTE On % Millage for Special Education. The County Board has not presented a budget for the Taxpayer. The County Board has failed to inform the Social Security person, the pensioner and the taxpayer of this cost. We do not argue about some needs, but let's start this program with a sensible amount of tax money. Let the County Board of Education start facts. md pmd for by Joe Hurt* and m group oi tmxpmyer*. of yellow roses. Cheryl, as bridesmaid, wore blue organza and carried a nosegay of pink roses. Mrs. Edith Van Norman, mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of light blue nylon knit with a white corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the couple at 1166 Sarah Drive, Portage Lake, with Miss Edith Van- Norman, sister of the bridegroom in charge. The wedding cake was cut by Miss Mation Van Norman and Mrs. Pat Atkinson while Mrs. Richard Allen poured. TOP ROW: The Pinckney Girl Scouts and their leader, Miss Amanda DeBarr, pose with their float which won the trophy (held by Linda Clough, standing third from right), SECOND FROM TOP: The Zal Zaz Grotto drum and bugle corps from Ann Arbor. MIDDLE: Young admirers of pony, colt and rider on village square. FOURTH FROM TOP: Bud Witter of the Village Squares smiles as he wheels the Square Dancers float around a corner. (BOTTOM) Hell, our neighboring community, sent a beautiful imps and beauty queens. 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1962 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 1962-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa541966e63084d5b7551396656b8a6b.pdf 8279e39f634712f667344e780244bea6 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. J^OME WINCflELL, PUBU8HER. UfBUBU TllCHSDAYS. w B HAVB OPBHBD A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done, tiirvtvu* H cull. Cueu for hiilus and pdts. W«*t of hotel, W. h. 1IOFP. f »l4criptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ! ADVERTISING HATES : Wsjuieht advertisements, 85 cent* per inch for •£»i insertion and tun (x'UtBH>«r Inch for each eut»»- Mmnt insertion. Local at) ticus, 5 cents per lino for" 0Kb insertion. Special rates for regular advartiad- «MnU by the year or quarter. m. • ' ' . .. - ' .'. flNCKW VILLAGE PIR&JORl CIIUUCIIE3. MXTBODIST EPISCOPAL-— Services every Sabbath m o i • ^ ••' " ' * - Evening after the Ing the Sunday School, • REV. F. E . PKARCB, Pastor. Services each Sabbath morn' . ) -VrRS. CUJJLRLOTTE SMITH.' -' ^HAIR DRESSER. ffing at 10'/, o'clock. Also each alternate Suiidar , , ¾ ¾ ¾ BOiogat Wt o'clock. Sunday School Imau-diately J,°r£™r jft l r7e terthe morning service. Ulasd mooting follow- ¥"">»• •lagatliiH^lyck. Sunday School at 11^. Also #*rric«8e&clialternate Sabbath at 7¼ P;'M. Strangers especially are invited to attend our 6bt- Ushers will be'in waiting to seat those not with the pews May. K. H. CRUfg, Pastor. SOCIETIES. • W. C. T. U.—Meets on. second Saturday of each month. iliss L.'M. COB,-President. ' ltae.Dn.SiQLER, Secretary... , - WOKAN1 * FOREION MISSIONARY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church, moetg_ncst Saturday of each month.' T T s s v s u s x N Y S , - Presideni- BT VAN FTEBT, Uor. Sec. JC. O. T. M.—Livingston Tent, "No Hasonic Ilall the first Friday evening on or before Ihft full of t h e moon in each mouth. * «>\ A, SIOLEB, Com. L. D. BBOKAW, R. K. . • MASONIC—Livingston Lodge. No. 76, meets at XMonic Hall, Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on Or below the full of the moon in each month. 0 . V". VAuWmKiB, Rec. Sec. BUSINESS CARDS. GILCHRIST, 4*AWUFACTUREB_AND DEALER IN 'BAKlOTSrxmitAi^-SA^BLBSf Whipa/Robes, Brushes, etc. » Bcpalrlnr Mock of D band. don© on short notice. Keep* a flQ ianiond Black Leather Oil COMUaUy o o PlNCKNEY; MlCHKMkN, A. L. IIOYT CARPENTER & JQINER. POT information inquird at Toenlo & OadwelTe Uardwaro. LXKY, Huu. J. S. LAVEY, \\ CARPENTER & BUILDER. Will furniek plans aid specifications. orders at M. Dolan's grocery—Pinckney. Leavo Switches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done ' the verv best maimer, at"reasonable, residence, West Main St.yPinckwy. DON'T GO TO HOWELL OR DEXTER FOR JEWELRY! 411 Watches cleaned and warranted, (on written guaranty) for, - -' Jtfjw main springs, 'Crystals",- - • - - Oo'od American Watches, 3 oupca cases, Spectacles from 10 cents upward. .-,- Ail other goods equally low prices, at 50 eta. 50cts. -10 cts. $10.50. J. L GOULD'S, Desirable lot* for sale. . X'few desirable business lots-for sal© at reaeoable prices. Enquire of —-cnrns^rtANBROWN^. at the Blacksmith shop. - DEIBOIT CITY LAUNDrWr -Finest Laundry in' the West, Goods called for and delivered. Price list furnished on application to L._g"RICHARIJS*Gih-f- -•; Agents for Pihckney, Michigan^ BUSINESS NOTICES. DRESSMAKING. I shall be prepared to do dress and ter Monday Ifftj 20th, please bear tiuB ^•p^j»™»fui mind and give pre a ^-^ my rooms 1¾ A. TURNER^M. D., 4 ' HOMCEOPATHIO i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,:.ast, ——'-— ' • 'foot? ymt*, Mann's Block, _ ••'w PI»CPH; io n , - • : " T " COIVT V. BROWN, ftii. '.' S H A V I N G P A R L O R , der -^^Al*o dealar in-Cigarrand Confo£tionory, atoonddoor"eMtof-CoBtoffico, PINC'KNBY Try tlio Nickel Plato cigar, at C. A. tWliooler's. H~- — Wc pay highest market price for Butter, Eggs, etc. . Lakin k Sykes. Groat sale of-rHepkins- Mowers at LuiL-duiX'At-ihfi Miehig^n State Central Fair, during last week. 3jIn'J. W. Doud, ^eiHjrnl a^ent for the Hopkins Mower, .a.'.sistt.'d by one or two other agents, sold SIXTEEN MOWERS on.the grounds. This Mower is-A perfect revolution in mowing machines, and has only to be seen to be appreciated. James Markey, pf Pinckney, is the agent for the Hopkins Mowers, and it will bo to the interest of every farmer, who wishes to ,get a^mower this year to Call and see him, by all means, make n o detayj^^^ee ^and examine the'"HOPKINS" this'machine can be had on trial, come and get ono at once. J as": Marlsey, Agent. Fine stationery at Winchell's Drug store. ' -\- Hmtfk& ^he Jorom« Eddy cigar, at 0. A. Wheeler's. . - Tlio ceh;};rated horse, "Erin Go Ttttt!i7TritHTC--t'ound at the-itables of HQruce_£kk4...on the Treeman Webb farm near Pinckney, every w edriesday, during the season..' Farmers, interested in.the breeding of fine horses will do" well'tb calT antTSB'e him. All the leading patent medicines at Wihehell-s-D^ug Store. rs Hair Vigor Pri*£l3t©reClIZ7-"— at Winchell's THE NEW HERO FOR 1883. Farmers, call at MnrkeyVand see the new HERO REAPER a model of perfection in, Reapers, also the new-HOPKINS MOWER; the world is challenged to pro- 4u^eits' equal. DorTt fatrto see~amrBX-- c . j l t i o r Chills, Sudck'ii Colt*, . -^eornpraiTrtr -B-y*pet»ift—**r- Xndigi^tioii, Sor Tbroat, Coughs, etc., etc., ek-., auOyoiirVvill bo cured,. —Used Ertmntihj, if, cures Boils, Felous, Sprains, Sv?-'elHnirt. »f tlie "Joints, Toothache, Pai» in the face," Neuralgia, Chapped Ilands, Fr.ost-BtUen i'eet. Scalds, Burns, RheumatismpSrCi— A£«. MANN ESTATE, DKABKRSIN mHB w. DRt GOODS, FANCY GOODS, . f ftinlly Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store-<m4iiQ-a»j X'X.FAMILY SHOULD B E V T X I , I. S. P. JoHWSOA,-agmt for the genuin « Singer Sewing Machihe. Speeial f attention given, to adjusting, an,d repairing all kinds of Machines. Needles, mi and.other supplies always1 on hand. At resid^nc^Pin£jbieyr-Mich. r p B g r L E & C A D M E L V - _ Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES "& TINWARE East Main Stroot^- -•—-•-••-• Pmpx^EV, - ~ -MICHIGAN. Have you s£en •the---^,w\'shad«s.J,n.[weok, at Lakin & Sykes Cashmeres. Lakin-eFSykes have a full line at bed rock Prices *- • S . RICHARDS 4 C a , M , -NEWSDEALERS, '.;• BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Btalers In Tobacco and Cigars, Mtflical and Optical 9*e«s, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc. Otaftctionert fc.«)ecialty^ Kftn. Mtia and Mill S j j < PrNCKNBY. 5O0SE AND SIGN PAINTING,^ r*"\ Inks—black, red, blue, Kalsomining aniPaper-hangiajg, _ _ _ _ 1 g - p © ^ orflngr^, p ^ r p l o , etC-—ar36-W*i4 GRAINING A SPEC1ALTT. PINCKNEY, 'MICHE;" A. MANN/ ' De'a^le~r~ iVn. * •"•• DRY^-GOODSAiJD GROCERIES^ Clothing and General Merchandise', » e » t to Post Office, PINCKNEY, # ippKLL BY TELEPUONE A T - S I G L M ^RO^_^RUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. W, R. RAINEY, DENT I S i Oflca daygi Monday, FxUUj and Uaiurday.— o m Siglei^LPjrag Storo, PINCKSBY. ^TAMES T. KAMAN, - ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW An^rt .Tnatic(> of the Peace. 'OffcolntuMU'lckBlUL^ " -: prwryYBY - Blackberry cordial—Kermott's and other brands—at Winchell's Drug Store. *'..-• Seidell Doors ail sizes at Bro\yn & Collieru , - i : ~ — N t r r T C E r — : ™ — - „ I will leavo Pinckney about July 1st. Would'respectfully solicit the pfltron- ^g^r-of all who require my services. WtR.Rainey. We make odd sizes of screen doors and. window screens to order. Brawn &, Collier. -: Sanford's amine tlmse beautiful Machines, every one warranted to give^ Satisfaction, or TKT"saie^ih-ey-ea-n-be-ha^ on-trial.- • 1-JAMEA.M± R K MJ' Agent, We have alithe hew and uobby styles | of neck irear at Richards.' t Are yon insured if not call and get policy in the SXINJCJILE., without furor delay , ••-,) Jas. MarkeyVAg't, 1t -he large bptsement room at the -tliUor House IK *o lie red- for rent. It s weXL lighted, and in turst class shape for business. Apjpl^ to F.X^MOH. thi^guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hause, of putnain, Jlwnday. V»Te regret to learn of the intended denature, of,our popular .young dentist Dr. W. R.. Rainey^. who proposes to remove to Poritiac about the nrstof July, a very fine opening jbeing offered him there. If he is to go, our best wishes go with him, but we wish he might think better of it, and remain to share Pinckney's prosperity. .DR. KEDZIE, of jthe State Agricultural College;, recommends that the farmers of the light,sandy pine plains resort to the growingbf Aniber Cane (sorgKumJ as a profitable crop for soilstao light to grow corn or cereals to advantage. Should this advice tfe followed Michigan may'"becomer quite a sugar producing State. Those who go nlKhg must not mind getting wet. Qu|fe a party offPinckoripTn'had n, dftlighfr^ experience in this line Tuesday,' while '•picnicing-' at Silver Lake. ^ T H E M.' E. Church, which has been very thoroughly repaired, will be reopened on Sunday, June 17th, R«v. I. "N,'."Etwoo"d;of^^ Ypsiiairtirpreacbing in the mgrning."^ — Barnard will have a rousing party a t the Monitor~House on the eve- ) sing ©f^&4th; The boys and girls wiiLwant to see the fire-works, and then tEey can dance till day-light. E u g e n e ^ ' ^ a T k e y r i ^ B ^ s l s c a v i s now teaching the village school oat Ogemaw Springs, Ogemaw County, Mich. He gets forty Jive dollars -per month; andTias-Sr^ee-sc^ool of forty r.^n»wj. fljilrB nnH Satins/full and complete lino. All shades of trimming braids, now laces, silk gloves, this H-g^-Thoae receiving-thc&r. A nvur tiiiH paiagmftb," wilf-p^ ••-• — * . w — ~ subscription oxuires with next number. A b l 4 a X signlflea thattho time has'expirofl, and that,in-iitcortluneF with our rules, the j>apt?r will be oiBCuntinued until subscription is rk«iinVed; -.., „ . LOCVL JOTTINGS. Ing" fluid* and 'in'ueilage; fuR stock at ^Vinchcll's Drug Store; Hold Fast, the boat—plug tobacco in town at L. E. Richards it Co, —Wtr^~cioth7-all widths-- -for—screen-Jdoors at Brown & Collier's. The well lmnwiLJtPiting_j|talJi^ Mambrjno Rattler will bo^ found at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles w.est rrf Pinckney/during the season of 188:1/ Termsivf elvo-dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money paid [at time of service. ALBERT WILSON. I £all and see th$j.G. ft. C. health corset (Tampico improved) best §1.00 cbr- ••set -made. Lakin & Sykes,- . r ~ Seal of Detroit, Globe And RosoXeaf flne^uts at L. E. Richards & Co. .. To RENT=-*-Meat MarKet with"*t6oTs"" and ice house futl of ice. Apply to , v • Mann & Davis, Pinckney. Wt\ w n o ? ^ yr>^ -wntKiy o n - D r v MRI.W. D. LA^IN.'yisiteji the metropolis,, Tuesday, on business. .'. ; ANS. CAMPBELL says that hive of bees hasswarmed and now there is ONB MORE BEE. , ~ -^ OF course everybody and his "SISTER' wlrJKcome to Pinckney to spend the f b u r ^ L \ ' - :" r— =::'r^rRic-harm^C<>'S- sluro was,entercd by sneak thie-ves^Saturday night, and some groceries and^cigars taken, •FINE weather for- the growiri^-corn to-day. Dont aslr::iDr^:fy\^e^ about his sick patient, as he-is very sensitive in regard to his first "case." - FIVE teams cam0 from Howell" yesterday, to work on the Air Line Rail: road: Hon. Geo. W. Crofoot, of Howell, was in town yesterday. * REV. MR. CASTER and wife, pf Iosco, Rev. Mr. Newton, of New York State, "and his sister of Dexter, MiohM wore t URTH OF JULY. PINCKNEY WILLVELFRRATEff HIP, HIP, HURRAH! TIGEEf! Lotsi of Fan for the Boy* and Girls, and Solid Patriotism for Ye Olde Folk*. A preliminary meeting to consider the advisability of a Fourth of July Celebration, was held-at the Monitor House, Monday evening,*nd.the senti* ment in favor of such celebration being iStrttr^nanimous, Messrs. Wm. P. Van _^ Winkle and Ed. L. Thompson wereap-P pointed a committee to solicit- funoX and to repori the success of their effort'at a meeting .held last night # *, The meeting last evening was quite . largely attended by business men and"\ other citizens* The report of the so* j liciting committee being very fayorable, was accepted as an assurance that nothing would be lacking in that line. The meeting, alter some discussion>, as to the best mode' of forming an organization for work, proceeded to select an' Kxecutive Committee, to whom will be tnisted~theappointing Tif^nlvcommit^ tees, and the management of preparations for the celebration. The Executive Committee is aa follows: - ' -*-—*- scholars, Pinckney friends are pleased to hear that Eugene has secured so flattering a-p^sitioh^iJZ:^ i_i___, :. DAVE BENNETT traded horses- again, Tae^dav, anit"' lbu ugh I %e- had" the "wheat"'' had to load his'-newly acquired prooer cureai^ator-tbr^e-day; " The next meeting oTthe 'KpMmtibm CommitteexwilL be held oh Friday fpo* S1^?J.J??*J^_L®"^i?^43xnirjisiEXjey^riiirjg;,. a t > h i c h time the ty on a wheel;Mrrow,-aTid-nur8o rer jind a plan bf'operations decided npom ^••}tVf p A p p A m i n t _ P ^ s a n n n . J t b " g e t h e r home," ho" concluded William was. a bad, bad boy on the—hocse trade. Uaxo_wilL go to church, Sunday^ and let the old mare die in peac§. He has d«ci<ied: to uo out of the uhosa trading" ThTllelcEblr j p - 1 ^ i ^ - ^ ^ t » t v l ^ 1 ^ r i a i l i a ^ J ^ ^ hiTspecuIa nats, just r^e^.vci ut Richards. Pine perfumes at Winchell!s_J[kug- Store. ^ stocks. Rev, y. Ja. Peaccig e^peeta to be absent next Sunday,.in. CQ08©%tience of which there will be no fcotfrning, or evening service of the H. JL (itnrch. Sunday school at the usual hour, in the school house. , A farmer said yesterday: "This is the nrst trading I have done in Pinckney ir J fnr p r o y p a r s - ^ b n t I See i t JS t o m y aldj- vjajitage to buy'goods here now.' A StTavvberryLand Ice Cream. Festival will be giyen at~the--residence of T~ T FiiTnan, on Thursday evening Dr.O. W.Haze,President W. P . Van Winkle, Viee>Pr«nde«t Jerome Wincbell, Secretary. "" Tr Grimes, Esq., Treasurer. ^ Jas. T. Eainan, Esq. Ed. L. Thompson. After adjournment of the geaeral me^e^ing, the Executive Committee conyenedj. nd selected Messrs. Haze, Van WinkW>nd-l^man as committee to sevarious committees wih^be appointed ^Tbero is...jcohsiderable le^tois&SBi among OUT "citizens regardingHhe1 matter, and the prospects are that Pinckney will have a grahd-old-tune eelahrartion, with lots (¾ funy and: good eneer for everybody. '- / ^ .. . , -.. . The DL*I>ATCH will puhli&ha fall pjrer lions to wheat opiiQBui inn rai Irond -gritmHre-Bex^week, - A ' J%l A celebrated physieian haft a* deg which he calls Tonic—because he » d l Hbark, 6teal and whine." \ ' E. A. MANN is putting a new floor in his store, and will otherwise remodel j and improve i t \ i _ next. June 14th, for the benefit of the Baptist church'of Uuadiila.—A gener* al invitation is extended. THE railroad meeting at Ho\vell, Thursday evening, last was quite largely attended and very enthusiasm tic. Representatives were presont from many of the other towns along the line of the Toledo and Ann Arbor extension— as stated by our Howell corxas- —fpondent. TheTi."R7~Company are not ""yst prepared to make any definite proposition- to towns*aft>'ifg-tl but Mr. -Ashley, in general terms, spoke very errcinrragingly of the prospects for the extension. All, predictions as to ,. "jth^ location of the line are mere guess ^ m ^ t » t t « u ^ o d e i o i e d this afterV Qon with a p p r o e r i a t ^ Reed and Mies Brown cipients of their pupils flHAfl^Lu GRIMBS, of the State cultural College, spent a few days w*4k~ Pinckney friends and relatives the past .week. * • ' Rev. Mr. Johnson_and wife, of Okemos, Mich., were the guests of their son, I. S. P. Johnson^of Pinckney, the £•§* week. * ' " MB. J. DROWN visited frieni»i» Lenawee County, Friday and Saturday lesk Mr. D. never forgets to speak a good word for the DISPATCH when away from now mail a" *c^o^p*y^ »tioiw SmTiaecfolomTbit.h ~sr^o^^fie> Common Council Proceedings* PiNOENEY, MICH,,June 4th. 1 8 ^ 7 TUE usual ser/ices at Cougregatioual I .Church; Sunday next, morning and some bones, which evening. "' »r 'T TT n J. i i. v -i. t good state of preservation. With the Mr. J.H. Barton, who has been quite'^-•* - *• *• * W P. VAN WINKLE, -K ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW "and 8XTLTCTTOK in CHANCKRYlee over Wgler's Drlig Storo. P1NCKN-EY Ooodaand Gfocories. Facts ai;o stubborn things. Call and be convinced. )Xakin & Sykes. For the best ma"do screen .doors and windows inquire at Teeple &, Cadwcir Hig>esTcash price for' eggs at'k E. Ricliards & Cos. Bes'tRubber cpats 6n: )jy «a.00..at h, E. Riehards -& Co's. Notice UAW plan for the circulating w a y ' t p S i v n t h ^ L i n, from which placo they will^vp^^h'isr'way: -v- Et*GE>« CAMII^ELL is expected home |icon^^aiga^e2^.wi?.ek A gpodjftbt'hing house is the present need-'of Pinckney. It would pay <ome .enterprising man," who is looking for^alocation, to come and see us. ^ ' MR. FA-RNUM, of the Pinckney meat market, informs' us that beef is very -upon examination boues ^ore a silver cross several inches seriously ill for the past week, has so i n ^ g t h , a silver brooch of odd patiar recovered as to go out homtM^ith/Ltern a n ( i n u m Q rous small rings and work necessary toybe done—th« P r e i - identi to jjei chairman of the committee^ Trustees -Haze a n d ^ i ^ a r d s balance o t , . „ , , , . , - ^ ««.« - " - numerous small rings and committee. ^The street" eaamittUAnA* hisTathor, vesterd-ay, for c^nvaloscene^ other, trinkets, which would tend to presented statement of l a ^ r t S r ^ S S : und^recreation. ^ / ^ s ^ o w t u a i t ^0 remains were of Indian on street during l a s t . m o n t h r S ^ o ^ THE large jjile TrTving^lna^litncs" ojiginTandyet:must have been buried-^tionlhaJreport wan H^cpptndl Qiumofor building'bridges onihe. Air Line, since'tho missionaries came into" this *;A'~ Ax~- —_T"V~ ^IIL1'^^ '•'• mo* passed through_to%vu<^ondayjjon^^||jart of the -eouhtry, as the Indiads worfea^itwifi depend upon the re -—«*„«.* suit ofthrptellminary survey and the L^ Council convened and waT*oalh^'to» encouragemetftotlereu'by citizens ofIhe' —J^~ l " n~ ' "* - - — various points desiriug^tho road. The railroad graders orx^r. Carver^s job, while plowing in a EST aDuutlour 'miLaa. w ^ t of tpwn, Tuesday, struck I order by President GrmTe's; ±**m,UK Trustees Haze, Rose, Jackson, Rich,- ards, Mann and Sykes^ v * ^ ^ _ On motionli committee of t h n « appointed to examine jbh^Jjiy in ^ j^&rd to streets, and confer, with street pro vedrtcrbe anuman skeleton in veryj-committee in regard to amount o l --' / / /. / . • / library. Boolra at 5 cts. where reiSii-|scarco npwr_ .it is almost impossible for liim to ^procure ^supplies for his knew nothing of the cross as an.em* -blen-^uteyiojiSjo that. The^umber. of trinkets interred wtth~thu body would seem to indicate that the deceaseoVwas a person of some distinction, p^dbably the wile of a chief. Tho bonfce w«re only abouireighteen inch^below the surface but there is nothing' strange, ^about that as (being oh a hiU) the earth may have b^en waslred away considerably and the bodes also raised by frostV 5ir. Carver has the relics in ] hisTposseasio^ and will bring some of them to the^^U'agethis-erening.. / / tion/the eoun<5iI voted.to.. donate all ~/? mpnoy received on the 4th day o€ Jmlx ^' f4r-licenses, i6 help in defraying' e £ penses for. celebration on that dayy - • / ~ L _ - V THAT-architecturai MpertineBe%' bay windoV thatjpwhangg the'aidewalk, has-been jnjBciottsly cooi—nBnrTi in Philadelphift0» ^aa anjywtHfceWft en— exoaehment m 'the pnhiic highway^ pre judicialJ*f{fche interests of the ooinr •' muuity and the rights of property own>>* era in the city." . . • *H T ^ - ^ ^ - - • • - • ' • ^ • - • / • • ^ ^ ^ • - • • • • : ^ ^ ; ~ 5 ..+:. MICHIGAN NEWS. W. Cramer, a Geni an employed In a saw mill in Raisin, was drimucd.iu &<' R»^iu ] r 1 lvi''; and^Qt iUt<' a I n l a n d When lu the rniddle <>L the stream'the Jxiat was UpaeX' "Tt "Is not certain .whether he intended to commit suicide but some things point strongly in that direction. He gave his watch, pocket book and hat to his Bister, who with two or three other ladies had gone with him, ami it is claimed that lie re- XU»ed the offer of H pole tendered htm. i is denled.jjml.&e, mW. H,.* , 1 ¾ ¾ was about 24 years ofagc - iHrttle<>e«k-V*tMet*Ul*a£-:A hnlsbed. The skeleton of a wan, who was evidently murdered by a blow wh eh crushed his skull, has been unearthed 18 i»?hes b«?low the surface in Jefferson, Hillsdale county. Possibly they are the remains of a man who resided there 30 years :•£•>, and suddenly disappeared, fhe bones were taken to. Hillsdale ebllcge. _ George Payne, a single man about '30 years old, living near Crooked L.akef was killed at Petoskey a few days ago. He attempted to get aboard the morning, express going south whil* the cars were in motion, but lost his footing and was drawn under the cars, the wheel passing over the loVcr part of the body. He ived about two hours after the accident. The GBMLI Trunk railway company will build a newdepot at Charlotte. There are ou'y 605 prisoners in the state prison at Jackson^-the smallest number in a good many years.' . A. N- Hart, assignee o f Eugene Angell, broken banker at Lansing, being unable to secure bonds, the city has taken forcible :., Bolger 2, Beatlngcr 2. Ae the whole number of measures introduced this session make a tc*al-ttf--!K0f>i, the Wayne delegation are responsible lor about lifteen per ceHt. «f_lhe whole. This is iust about the prupurtioii of Hhe whole amount of state tuxes which Wayne o u n t y pay?. Portage Lake Miniriu: Ga/ette: The copper district is not to be outdone iu prcHiuetlon. A short time since an iron district paper reported the birth of a child without arms orleg*., but otherwise perfectly formed. Calumet uow the front with that of "twine" fron ttr *p8-to 1 leWuuhlni TIHTO WU bw'u autiu^U-. UlB UllHlWTfl <d lilt1, IWStjUtttC a dww» -• owing to a determination of eo formed bodies, with one head having four ears, with but the usual mouth ami two eyes. single nasal appendage, D E T R O I T T 1 A K K F T S . Wheat-No. 1, white Corn/ L. Oats , (AMpoplveesr: SVpbedb LW. i i)U Dried Apples,- $ lb'. .... so 51) 42 7 00 . a 25 8 . . . . 15 Cherries $* Butter, $tt> Its Eggs 15 Dressed Chickens - 14 Dressed Turkeys 16 Geese H Ducks 13 Cheese 1¾ Potatoes, # b u . . . . " ; . . 40 Honey *. IS Beans, picked. ; . , , . . , 2 10 Beans, unpicSed. 1 00 Angell'e tank. A receiver will be appointed. ~ ^ e suit of Mrs. Lucv W. S. Morgan vs. t.he Micnfgan Central railway, to Test "the validity of a mortgage foreclosure on property in Jackson, ttai been decided in favor of Mrs. Morgan. The property involved is valued at »32,000, and the case has'been on the docket eight years. The Ca6e will be appealed. A crank-pin of-WhitcA Swau's'saw mill engine W A H I M N O I O I , ~tt,tt»*"WHV-T 'HlWItWf-- NEWS OF THE WEEK. ! • - • - Lieut. Col. llgcs telegraphed to the At|jubautiGeiieral withdrawing his resignation, saying lie prefers being tried by court-martial, jl'he offense Col. llges Is charged with is duplicating his pay accounts. ' SOMK AXXIOI'8 ONUS. .,,», ' jTherc is coBsiderabU' uueasiuess among cernieut with the workmen, and over 5,000 nun are thrown out of employment. COrNC'M. HI.UKFS INLWDATEH. One of the worst rain storms that ever visited ago. lug There)had been threatcuiug.of rain durthe entire day, with occaAwujel showers, Tteu- ' the-eogine complete 1 was struck in the head by a piece of iron, breaking his skull and driving fifteen pieces of bone Into the brain. He lived but a short time after the accident. Senator Pennington's bills I for the finding • and return of verdicts hy a less number than welve jurors In civil, "causjes in courts of - tecordVand by *les*^umber-jthan—*ix-- jurors injustices' courts, have both)passed, the, Senate. " A provision-was attached that any dis-. 6entihg juror might, upon his, own request," be disehareed bv the court fropi the case be- -fOTgrthe return "of ;the verdict. Several protests were at occe entered by those who claim ed it was the right of everv 'citizen to a trial - by jury, all of whom should agree to the verdict. "Further action on this bill is awaited with interest. The vetoing-of the Belknap, billin xeference "to co-operative insurance companies-*&s been 4he means of hurrying a number of officers of suoh organisations to Lansing, who And their work lnterfere(Hrith. Their efforts now are to Bec.ure the passage of the bill over the^Gov-" erndr'8 veto. .. . , _ „ , Edith Marshall has just received from James H. Brpwn, a Grand Rapids druggist^ $4,000, H * ? . . . . . . . , . . ^ . , ..-••• «<» Straw 7 00 Dressed Hogs, $ 1 0 0 . . . . . . . . . - 9 00 ..-.18'80 .. :19 oo . ; . 12.00 Pork, mess Pork, f a m i l y . . . . . . . . . . Beef, extra mess".'7—,. Wood, Beech and Mapte. Wood, Maple « . . . . Wood, Hickory.... Coal, Egg Coal, Stove Coal, C h e s t n u t . . . . . . . . . . ostmaster eral Gresham to reorganize the department on a footing of efficiency equal at least to the dtipartmqtit ofthe Ulterior, which is .accredited thebo4. When he-took bold Mr. GrcBham found ihe department 'largely iu the hands of old meii, unfitted by reason of advanced age for tha proper performance of their duties. They nave been faithful clerks, but have survived tjhelr usefulness <iu the responsible positions tkey hold. There are others who nave reached responsible positions by. favoritism, and those are also uow in danger of the headsman. To accomplish the reorganization he finds it necessary to degrade the old men and misplaced favorites or discharge them altogether. The change will take plaee'before the 1st of July. There is, therefore, great trepidation among the ancient ones, Their places do not come under the operation of the civil service reform rules. MICHIGAN MEN PROMOTED. 'Fhe following Michigan men have been promoted In the government service: Wiu, J. fiaxt e c appointed Law ..Clerk of, the Afifilrtftnl rarj^o8trWcniBttHg-to-#40fj;" for ~X mistake trie "water-trough on t h e P a r a d e , • a n d made by the druggist's prescription clerk in August, lSS0rby wbich Miss Brown was given sulphate of zinc for Rochelle salts, and ex- - perlcnccd a scvcrjefltjQfLslckness -as a Jesuit. •She brought suit against him, and obtained a verdict of 11,500 in ttro-Clrcuft, Court. The —'defenanat appealed to the Supreme Court and -STiewtrlal was granted. A second trial in tbelower court resulted in a verdict of $4,U00.J The case was again taken to the Supreme Court, but Mr. Brown concluded that it was *> best to settle. "show ffiat Decoration Day-was-very generally •bserved, the ceremonies being generally under _the management of the local posts of the-Grand Army of the-Republic, assisted by eitizeng. The state troops also turned out where there are companies. The rain interferedcsome^hat with the programme in many places, necessitating meetings In halls where it was contend plated to hold thenvin the open air, and the march to the cemeteries.was usually through a drenching rain, which had the effect of perceptibly diminishing the attendance. If the jkVjLaiMr'had been faVotablc tbe observance would have been on*,thc whole the most note worthy which has occurred^ thestatein some years. ' * -. The State Department pamphlet giving they l»ws of Michigan concerning thc_so^mu!^. tion of marrla«« containg jom^guggestAon s to micisteraMid jasjjWS^n .which they remark F r e a k s o f F o r g e t f u l n e s s . Harper's Magazine. **•- Of all t h e ills w h i c h flesh is heir, forfetfulnes. s-rg t h e o n e l h a t furnishes t h e greatest n u m b e r of l a u g h a b l e e p i s o d e s ; and while m a n y of t h e m a r e v e r y a n - n o y i n g , the m i r t h f u l f e a t u r e t h a t is their almost- g a m b l e - c o m p a n i o n affords a c e r t a i n d e g r e e of c o m p e o s a - , tiou. 'iS^aT'OTie of o u r A t l a n t i c sea-porte there resides a n old w h a l i n g c a p t a i n c o m m o n l y k n o w n as Uncle G u r d o n . To keep from g e t t i n g r u s t y , he m a d e his h o m e o n t h e river-bank» w h e r e lie cotildiceep trbottt, tind fish o r p a d d l e a b o u t as he l i k e d . T h e p l a c e w a s a b o u t five miles from' t h e city, and, as occasion required, U n c l e G u r d o n a n d his wife would j o u r n e y T o w n w a r d for t h e p u r - pose of s h o p p i n g . R e a c h i n g " t h e city, the horse arid w a g o n , woul_d_ bfi- l e f t .4it: each would g o in different directions c a r r y i n g t h e i r - b u n d l e s t o this c o m m o n receptacle, t h e first'through w a i t i n g for the other. O n one o i - these s t e p p i n g excursions U n c l e G u r d o n m a d e "several trips to t h e w a g o n , finding—each time tbataUdi.tions h a d been madi? l o the store of b u n d l e s - - a sign t h a t ' his wife was busy. H a v i n g c o m p l e t e d his purc h a s e s , he u n h i t c h e d his" horse, a n d the tcbes from naany places in the_ statefYerry-bo'aL h a v i n g a r r i v e d , ' c l i m b e d into the V a g o n a n d d r o v e oh b o a r d . W h i l e crossing t h e r i v e r one of his a c q u a i n t - a n c e s s t e p p e d ltp~rrrrd asktnt how g e t t i n g on. - '•Well, I ' m g e t t i n g on nicely, b u t I ' m b o t h e r e d just now."'1 '•Why, is a n y t h i n g g o i n g w r o n g ? ' ' ... " N o , ' n o t h i n g special: but I c a m e down to do sonic shopping, a n d Uve f o r g o t t o n t t p a r c e l I was to g e t , " and the oKf g e n t l e m a n s c r a t c h e d his h e a d in a - p c r p l e x e d m a n n e r . " W e l l , I w o u l d n ' t w o r r y : — Y o u will t h i n k of i t n e x U i m e , " said t h e neigh-. bor: and t h e boat h a v i n g roach oil the in itttej uentvlolatlon of the .law is 61 persons' under tbe lawtuT tilales IS vears, and for fc- "S5*t, 16 jwn. The penalty for the violation ooff tthhlias nprrooVvitssiioonn iiss aa .f o„ rfeit o.-i n, o- t. -. exceeding„ MOD. In the record and return of marriages every item specified" in the law should^ be carefully aacertatned, and nothing taken for granted, as (a often the case with the^-fact to the color of ..the persons married. In recording the birth place 6i each, the tetat.e or country should be dlsttnc.tly.-given An each case. 'This will avoid the difficulty of KScer- } a V m m i W tatnine the nativity of persons whose birth-1 * » ' - W " W place: "is returned "Holland," "Hanover," *, Denmark,"' "Wales,"' "Paris," etc.—names -^of-places which maybe .cither in the I nited States_orEmrop,e. landing, Unc l e Gurdon drove asliore, a n d w e n t o n - t o w a r d h o m e . . ^ •' .•- W h e n liearlv half w a y t h e r e lie was met by a n o t h e r f r i e n d , . w h o ' s t o p p e d to ha've a chat. -:—r— . -»--How d a x d u do. to-day* Un c l e Gufdon?"- he a s k e d . " O h , nicely, nicely; t h o u g h I ' m worried just n o w . " '-/ " W o r r i e d ? w h a t a b o u t ? " " W e l l , y o u see, F v e been to id t h e r e ' s 'a p a r c e l Ot k i n d ' t l u u I ' v e forgotton. X^pan't a bit, t o w n s o m e t h i n k Representative Fv'fe, of Beirlenlias not mlased. a roll call of the"House this session. 0 ,, The-menempldycdbv theTittabawassc BoHm ^ e ; / Company,'East Saginaw, quit work and to the number of about 350 men* marched down to the boom company's office, where they demanded an advance of $5 a month. They were told. that'tlie company would not acceed to-tbej*^ tcrms^ and would pay_them-^off. The cpinpany were paylngfrj a month more than4hey w h a t it is, ancl it b o t h e r s m e / ; "Oh,, n e v e r m i n d itt--. You- will recollect w h a t . i t is before you go' again.-l?y? the-wav, U n c l e G u r d o n , h o w is your-. Attorney-General's office for the Interior Department, at a salary of $3,?00. Th's was a promotion from a $:2.250 clerkship, Noal P. Loveridge, yvas appointed haw Cterk in the same office at a salary of f'2.500. by promotion from a $'.Y-J50 elerKshfp. Frank *W. -Blgelow was transferred from the Pension Office and appointed to a $1,600 clerkship in the same •rii«?. '" I SWORN IX. Walter Evans the new commissioner of internal revenue, has been swornduto office, A. UEVEXUB UKC'l'LA'R, The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued another cicular supplementary "to circular 359, in,regard to the redemption and 6aueellation of stamps imprinted OJ checks, drafts, etc. It provides that Imprinted checks and drafts may be f*ut to the iuternal Revenue Bureau, at once, Instead of from July 1 next, as originally intended. Such as are received will be canceled and returned, it poeslbie^ by July 1. They may be presented in sheets or bou'nd in books and-will be returned i n ' t h e same condition. Blanks yvhich have-been compressed into blocks or pads .must be separated before presentation,, "^ ; AX INTEULU'iENT Jt"»0K. , - • It is charged by the-defense in the star ror.te trial that one of "the colored jurors cannot read or write, and that the presentation of papers to him for examination and identification has been a farce. This information, it is alleged. was obtained by a practleal test, the paper used being handed -to the juror purposely upside down, and he failed to detect the error. G 8 E 8 H A M ' » G A M I . Postmaster-General Gresham has thrown a tsemb-slieH-intrrtbe ranks"of" "first""- and second class postmaster*. He has issoe^ a fdrrnal and official order directing that hereafter tbey sh«*l) give their personal attention t o t h e rwMi neas of their offices and not absent tbc'niMiTt* therefrom without authority; that this authority will uotrbergTauTed except upoo » written application to the department, and tion of this order_»JJi Me deemed MaflcUnt cause for removal. - • _ Alanv poatci yav, all that part of the city lying betweeu the ^ t ' a n d a B a | u i e oi m ^ ^ W M flre(J uffs and Broadway on the north was inun- ..jru» .« . . . but when eveniug came it seems as though the very heavens fell. A dark porteuluua cloud swept around to the eastward and discharged its torrents at the In ad waters of Indian Creek, aud the tnaddened nootl with coiistautlv in creased volume poured through Council Bluffs. sweeping bridges and culverts from eud to end of the street. Many buildings were swept aw bl dated by rushlugand boiling waters. The bight iwas awful o btho d. Gr. at IOSJ ot life is feared asnunie/oUAJPStances uiikjaw^iog lutVA>,..,hjf.'gp. reported. At midnight tliegeneral trlooiU over the city was increased- by the continuance of the ralu, although tliecritel? seemed to have spent its fury. , The water, i n t h e western aud southern part-of the elty was rapidly rlslug,aud many pwopL; were compVUwl to take boats#nd escape. The amount of devastation cannot be estiniated, but aside from the Individual losses, the loss to the city will be hundreds of thousands of dollars. ' i *•- T h e F i r s t A c c i d e n t . A*frightful accidtut occurred on the new Brooklyn bridge on the aJLernoon of Decoration day. The narrowness o f t h e ' passenger foot-wav Is the cause of the terrible calamity. The narrow passage way was irmrdcd with the tfrace ofthe Holy G host remain with thee." and the customary summons to any oue knowing any impediment to Alexander's <."|rouatloii to come forward and show It, was read thn£ tiiyc*, The metropolitans then liivested Hi*: emperor" wltft the" IffTpgrtal ti^antlfn'f I'ftnlwr;- Baying as thi'y did so,- "Corer and protect thv people as tuy robe protects and covers thee;'' the emperor responding, "IJWHJ, I will, God helping." ^fter invoking a benediction, the (Towns were placed upon the heads <>f empt-ror aud einjiress, aud their majesties were again seated upon their thrones. The archdeacon Intoned the lni[M'rial titles and tang, "Dot/titte, S<iltmt/i.ftu'imveraturjfm," which was then red by the chorus, when all thu bells in the The emperor then knelt and recited a -prayer, after yvhich the royal couple proceeded to the door of the sanctuary, were formally anointed - and H»rU>ok of the tacfatnent, a.ud the c w » tiionv was ended. The c^ur at once issued his manifesto, promising peace, remissiou of penalties for non-political offences, devotion to peace, aud enough more to make the Russians thluk the millennium had dawned. The cost-of this little picnic cost the people of Russia onlv $10,- 000,000. . „ .J ' The proposition of George Stephen, chairman of the Canadian Pacihc railroad, to move ffoih Ireland 10,000 Irish farmers with their families arid settle each family cqmfortably on a farm of 100 acres in Northwestern Cduada, provided the government loan the Northwest-laud cotopauy of Canada $5,000,0(Ki 1 or 10 yesra without interest, has been defeated in the British parliameut. ITis rumored that Uie}%Qvernment h u m a ° • ^ " g f . y V ^ 1 ^ o^r-yjielmlng throng- to 0"tbt,r security than thi>toi?pa»j. . catne toastawd-stlll and remained wedged in J } - for over an hour, held .there in that paiuful w i u . HA vis-TO STAND Tki.vi- • fortunates near the opening went tumbling to the gravel road bdqw, a mass of bruised and discolored flesh, l i e n were dragged from that heap of humanity with faces as biueas indigo,' with the llfe'blood trtckling from their nostrils, while woineu and children were released pale, disheveled and dead. Scores of peoplewere trampled under foot by the struggling mass. Fifteen persons were killed, and tnlrtv more or-less Injured. The bridge officials are severely censured for their inefficiency.: They made no effort to stop the people coming- on the bridge, aud teams were rushing both ways atfullgmHep over the reattway, tkreatetrmg death to those on foot yvho were attempting to Ut>-the unfortunate victims,- :_4 . - , - - r *+ position by remorseless, fearful^ stupid fb»ce, as immovable as the stone founaatiourof the mighty structure It^etf. At last the bridge officials removed somept" the iron paHngr-oiewH^tten^-tfcefTialsiirl^eWMwHaiteB-'^ra*^ the stairs on the New York side, when the un- Un during the past eighteen months, and to persons who served on juries, which were re- Patrick O'Brien, Michel Uaynesfromt Patrick Slavter, arrested for printing" and, forwarding" to Dublin tradesmen circulars drawing attenin Dub. t > gardedby the authorities as calculated to intimidate jurors, yve^e committed for trial on rbargeS of intimidation and criminal Hbeb They were admitted to ball, GLADSTONE R^Fl'SBS A ROYAL REQEST. , TheDukeof Albnay-,asonflf Queen Victoria aspired to be Govornor General of Canada, and wrote to (iladstone about the matter. • The - prime miulster replied that he was too young: for such an. important j)osition, and lacking- tn experience. — - RIOTERS KILLED , outbreak against the Jews which occur -ed-at-ft-^stft^^faissia, oaaecount of- the murder > C K M I E . AR K AXS A S _ J L L S T I £ A - HenrV of a KuaSian by a Jewish publican, was queUed theBaraenighnafter 1:50 houses belonging to _i_ • the Jews, had been destroyed. Fifteen of the The livery stable of Henry B. Derrick, at lariana. twenty-seven miles*north of Helena, rk., was burned a-few days ago together with the contents, including about ten valuable horses. Jesse Howard, colored, who had set the building on lire, was arrested,-and he confessed his guiDl in jail. About anvhour after yvards a mob tsok him out of custody witk the intention of hanging him. The prisoner escaped from bio-captors,, .but as he ran thev riddled hlnvwith buckshot.' The jail watchman was slightly wounded in endeavoring to protect the prisoner. A card was attached to Hovrard's body wiiichjradf TTMs ls.a.w.wBnfng to all house-buruersTTf"" BTASWED HHKttUSlSAXl). Tbo*. Welck oi PUtoborg, Pa., WM fataUy «t»*>b«d with i r « d hot bayonet by his w » . wmcii! W M BMTTMCB aruKiDd mi I K S UH f i t , - mbm t*M grabbed «p a bajrone*, wblch — ' u«eda« a j ^ ^ H f e t t f e ^ t a b b e d bre bim In the Itft rioters>were killed f»y the troops. / . - W A R - P R E f A K . V T l o X S . / The French are making every* preparation for the Tonquln expedition, andj)y the .end of the month France wirPlJavttLaii."armv'T""'fEere •uficient to Qjaelhthe bebigerL-nt ceii'stiuLs. EXECrTIOX O / C A F F R E Y . Thomas Caffrey, thp/fourth of the Phoenix Park murderers'was-lianged the other day in Dublin. The eveujvg before his execution the condemned man/tvrote a letter to hiilmotoef in which he said: "'1 hope you will never have cause"to blusj/for my .name.. As I am naying tbe'pierialtyyffmy crime in this worldlnope I we«i't hajfii to culler for.it iji.the next." N E W S N O T E S . WOMEN'S WOHK. A band of womcu, about ao&fttrqaf, and sweethearts of the striking ville, HL, recently marched to tb« the men yvho had taken the strih«r»'i»lac1 wer*at work, and f;.;;V.y eoatprijedjfce woaft* Bred stones and'clubs,-tore n p a n * threatened »o bum the surface Mock of UieMlne. The, arrival oi 'the women to rX4jre, yvheu the strikers" in and flred~ on the "militia, (itoe or two men were seriously injured,'"b"uT no lives were lost. I'EXITKN^I.VUY Alil'SES. The . Penitentiary Investigation Committee, createctby the last LegHlatrjnro-f"Colorado, report that the system of punishment in the Denver;' penitentiury, is 6hown to t>e 'extremely crjieV-in-^orrrc cases resulting in insaid'y. The hose bath has been the favorite method of punishment. The victims were tled~to a po» Boaperor WUUaia ba« lacoed a deona ing that the 10th aad Uih dars of next No' ber be observed ae the four hnndretta anniversary of Uie birth o< Martin Luther. In the decreeIfre^Empejor says: "I pray that God may listen totbe atopiicatlons in yvhich t and all "evangelists uime^that the celebration be productive of lasting benefit to our evangiilicaiL tJhtfrch." " - \ ' and a stream of water from a half-inch DOKZIC, lifty -pound pressure, thrown in their faeois half an hour at a time with-only 'short IntcwnisBiOTrs to prevent them becoming insensible. IX TKOtTBLE AGAIX. , / delate-Kane, the featale- lawyer of Milwaukee, recently released from jail, where she had been serving ~s~eritence for contempt, has*, been arraigned again for the same otlense. This time she cried out in open • court that his honor, Judge Mai lory, accepted bribes. " THE W I N D ' S WORK A tornado swept oyer portions of Indiana doing great damage tft prorperty. At Clay City six persons'were killed, bridges blown aw.aj,. and' havoc played generally. On the "other side of the river, a settlement was entirely destroyed., and rive persons were killed. JOIXED THr^llKN'r MAJORITY. paid lastspring. The wages a,re$26 and $30 a month and board, and the men want $o a month more." R a f t i n g ^ at a standstill. The company—are_. satisfied they can hlre»-ft&4be men needed at the rate tThev have been payrig, and they cannot afford to pay more. It is^not likely the strike will last long. CohSvm, B. McCreery has been appointed -oommissiScrOto represent Michigan at the national exhiblften^of'mlnes, to-be held in enver this-summer 01^-¾. C. Kedzle, of theTAg?icuJturaJ.colleg5 eays sorghum sugar can be ra at a cost of tbre(f cents a pound. The state/temperanee alliance have subBcribed $44,950 towards thef4jQ0,000 aimed at, ' Mrs. Mcrv J. C. Merritt has been appointed librarian of the agficnltuxal college: " ; y , An explosion occurcd at f?. V. Turner & Son's shingle mill below East Saginaw. Thebuiidin; and machinery were completely wrecked, but tbe proprietors cannot estimate the' damages JohnjIcDonell, Hiram Golden^nd Wm. Turn er, ain^6ung men employed tar the mill, were blown to pieces, asd portions of the boiler and machinery were thrown^ great distance. Exploslon caused hy Inglgater.in the boiler. —John OlloolT, JoJaffFitagaralfl and.J^hrij^SIi: l a n d e d ) - " N o , ma, atn.•, , .Second Lady of C o r a m i t t e e ^ " H o w u n f o r t u n a t e ! We w a n t e d - t o see hev o n , / b u s i n e s s . P l e a s e tell her so w h e n ^ < m v h a n d h e r these c a r d s . 1 ' T h i r d L a d v — ' ' H a v e y o u a n y in MicUga»i iciea as to wmin she w l l l \ b e i n " ^Mary A n n •(whc/'hag b e e a drilled for i b r m a l i - #atd when ton were drowned in the Big Muskegon river, about eight mUes below Evart, while crosslng>%"r the r i v e r V a <&noe" " ' . ; , ; - / f t i « . it ate* agricultural society and;state J*«, will inspect the state, agxicul)u^.LcoF T^r> about the middle of ^Tune. During the present session of thWegislaturo, Wayne county members-bare Jfitrodiifcod l.'JO ineasuresas follows: Representative Hopkins '" Benftt^Romeyn 17, RenresehUtivcCase 15, «%sentattre,* Coots 10^*6«ator Greusel 0 / R^pr>«^ii^.Mvp>w>gHT> Rt i y|ateriluc6ton and ¾pre«entati¥e^ran^¾¢rF7^ 'Representatives ahajB find R l o p t ^ y 6 ; Reprcscntgrrvcs Ellis Mrs. Henry Reynolds, wife ofthe temperance z , XT , /-, i advocate." Dr. Henry Reynolds, known-as Red 5Jfefasalom!1" cried U n c l e G u r d o n , gibbon Reynolds, dle.d,ln Reynolds, D.T.j re Sl^bpin^ h i s j t n c e w i t h g r e a t energy.- Gently. The remains were brought to-Rockford, ^Ifs-Tny wife that r v e f o r g o t t e n ! She ^11., for i n t e r m e n t . . - ^ w e n t to t o w n w i t h m e t o do s o m e slf&p---—_ " A ^ C K E D acHooi.TEA_cunR: _ • p i n 2 . a n d - I w a s t o w.aitfor h e r : , A - " " J n l f t r ^ a t s r a . a^tCacber in St. Bridget's •A«H'rt,Alo r n f r l o n tnrnprt i r n i i n d school, Cleveland;O;, baa,- been arrested for A n d L n c l e G u r d o n t u r a e d -atoumi, a s ^ , t - o n ..a pU p l ^n a n T O e[~jwne^^|cMaboh. ^utzen punished the lada year ago anl^beat , Hits OF NKWHy , JP^Xco^.incQmelJs.^Vi'Q_a£ yeXr. .. / • / The board of lady managers 6f Mount Vernon lately 'trTsession in VVashlugton,.pj'oplHeto bate the stars and .stripes formally~nrrsed over the heroic mansion. It..Is stated- AS- U fact that _ he national colors have not iioated over the -of-Wash Ing ton since his death. Standard River dollars fivitiyTTiellimTfor the " e n d t o P M a y 3H, f 1 4 4 . 0 0 0 ; e o r r e K p o n d i n g laai year, »16T,l>iH) _ _ .• - Paaaenger rate war Jrom Peoria, ill,, "to Mis.- rl rlyer,points, be^wi-en the Kock island an\I Borttogton roads; Hrst-class fare ux Councilraffs, St. Joe, Atchison and Kausas City down 50cent*, and will probably goto 10-cents. Grant and Gladstone hayVHm'ii elected honorary members oi the American. Peace Society. A compromise has- been effected betyveeu the - r;ht."ggn-briek-hi^*TH anrt ruiildnrs. The pope denounces secret societies, ile also -if* FAftAX EXECt'TEl). rFagam, conrtcte'd of thc-rmfl Secretary Burk, has been hanged. Tlic coi -demned man-appeared calm and,eolleeted, an-ii seemed resigned to his fate. Before mounting the scaffold ¥agat1 told the priest who attended hiin he b~opedr~lTlshmeu would—jvvoid secret societies. •• • -ZL : THEIR KEWARD. Furrell, one of the informers In the trials of the Phoenix Park murderers, received £1000 "frorjs^thc-government, and Miebal Kavanaugh, the carman, another informer, £350. BotTTyvTll leave tbe country. Jas. CaVey, the informer, and his brother Peter will receive sm^ll sums for their services. and w«nt b a c k to the ferry, for t h e p a r - e d t h a t he h a d left behind.;._ H Z Z Z H t K • • * — ; . —-Committco 'of s o l i c i t a t i o n - ^ ' I s , >Mrs. S m i t h at home?*s M a r y A n p (lately quets,and bails haT© been the order of the day j . . . - . . - - ,--. j - v ,- ^. -f-aince then. 'The—most important ceremony tiumao.-severe! v,.;t was claimed,, b e m a d e t h e ^ ^ ^ ^ e taHen-ptece-i>rlor to the principal ties o n l y ) — , ; Y e s , m a ^ i r i ^ h e ^ ih.e r a n o u t oo t h e piazza "4s h o w s h e ' d r i g h t in a g a i n as soon a s sb.e h e a r d t h e d o ^ i h u t J ' — H a r p e r ' s B a z a r . A sdelitisTFsaVs^that a double, c h o r d s t r u c k v i o f c n t l v ^ i i p i a n o will kill a lizard. S h o u t d y - o i i ^ e ^ a m a n w i t h a p i a n o , on > i s b a c k t r a i n i n g a l o n g s t r e a m s arid t h r o u g h woods ycHv^may k n o w t h a t h e is r scientist o n a liz e x t e r m i n a t i n g crusade., W e d o n ' t ap- ^ — ' ' ' " ' ftw disooYorvMvilUn. u r e a s e t h e pri^e of pianos.—Norr.' H c r - D p n ' t y o u believe in w o m a n ^'s r l g h l s ? " she d e m a n d e d , j a b b i n g h i m in the ribs with a n u m b r e l l a . " Y e a , " he replied, as I19 m o v e d to a safe-distance, "1 believe in w o n a n ' s funeral r i t e s . ' C o u n t r y boys "at the*4 age. of itfteen avera^elrbr>^t c>nc itich t a l l e r a p d seven. p*c4M«rs heaviuKtlian cjty boy^ of rbe s a m e g e . a . 7 - v child a cripple for life, flip disease ensued frTVd a pnr> nf thr> thigh hrmC. was-arnpytated.- TWAIX TRicMPn\NT. the triumphal entry into the city. 'Ifojt- -the s-'Mark Twain,'" who recetitlv attempted to event occurred <m Sunday, May t S ^ I f w a s the e e t h i s book, "Life on the Mississippi,'.' copy- event to which the czar has-looked-forward so righted ber majesty I t i s intimated, uun^Twi, ^au ^^ 0-^.v ^.^-1 • f . «. - , -,^- culty as regards his residence will crop out Alexander IH. has been successfully crowned again, in spite of the fact that he has beetfi-^tQcrat of ril the Russians. The coronalion spending several weeks a t Rideau Hall. , c,eremo.nles yvere the most imposmg ever wlt- - r - . . „ nesced in Russia, and were performed jcithin A most dis*a-sWtroSu*s* rfairoe^ so crrcauErr.e d in Lynch* thg walls of the Kremlin. It, wouM be imposT burg, Pa., by which aialf million dollars-worth of property was destroyed, and five men lost their lives, bv being burted under ^thc fallen walls of the building. — ~ ,. . CANADA'S COMPLMKT, ' The Ontario.Society of Arts obiect to picture6 being sent tbefe by American dealers, ogtenBl-- bly productions of"first-class artists, b u t really only copies of the originals, and a resolution duty to be value of »l,ft00 each, and If oyer ~~" "~" i"knwwn artists, fl»^ cent. L A I J O k ^ O U B L E S . It was feared that on tfieHirst, of June there would be a general strike of iron^v'orkers all over the country, and'mueh anxiety-vwas felt. All fears have been allayed by the action ofthe iron manufacturers of Pitfcsburfc ^-bo-have effected a compfomise with the laborers, and a strike KasJ/cen happily averted, ulils action •TOXQCIX'S TROTTLE. China takes a conciliatory attitude on the Tonquin question but still claims toVright of jsoveielgnty over the disputed terrltoB'. China •Will, not interfere in^tre~pTcTgnT"cr says France musTnot become too demonstrative. SUCCESSTTLLY CKOWXE.I>. days^ Moscow:has l>een one wild scene of gayety and grandeur. The festivities of the coronation began several day;? since'.. On the-23trof-Mavftbe Etoperor and Empress with the court attendants, started for Moscow,' and reached that place in safetyr Receptk'ins. banone of the coronattoBv--wJas_the blessing of ;the imperial Sag,- which occurred tfae^iay foilowingsible to 'describe the scene. The crowd that sought admittance to the cathedral was immense, but* only tiles? holding tickets yvere admitted, and then only after the most careful scrutiny. The emperor wore the white uniform of a colonel of the imperial guards, and thecraress* a dress- of black velvet, richly"*erabrpidered with diamond* and glrdlgd'wiQy^ bl^dTnpecious"stones. "TheroyaTpafr pTslcea themselves under a magnificent canopy of 3g&g&&^ss&st&eg& gorod and h.i^g. whn nrrsontpd - t hw * i t k a cross to kiss and-.sprinkled-.tbcm yvith holy water. The emperor and ejmfpress knelt and bowed^helr heads, and were then conducted t o the ancient thrones /it Ivory and -silver, placed pr/a dais and iipruexJt a rich tanopy of scarletVel vet, embroidarwd with gold and lined with silver brocade/ Tn front of the thrones on tanks coveredwlthgold cloth lay the crowns scepter. Ti(e metropolitan of Novgorod, endjr^ th^d*is*iB5ked in a loud voice^-^JLu largely influences manufacturers\ at other/ yon aT>clleyr>?" The emperor, falling on his* place*, neatly all ot_ whom have, deftlded-thai J m e ^ y replied by -reading, aloiid the Lord's thcrskwilfbe no.- lcx?k-out. Manufacturera<at pTayeVamr tbe apostles^ cree4 of the Greek" CiBcfSnatH h< )wevcr, .refuse tb sign an\y agree- cb-urgfi. The metropolitan responded, 'Mar enjoins priests to- refuse the. sac anient to all persons connected with seditious- movements. fhe nihilists will soon issue a mau1f3ss«f' In. reply to the one Issued by the. Czar. The Blue -Ridge mountains, 40 miles from" Washington, can be plainly seen from the top of the Washington monument. Peter's Pence has decreased so rapidly durfng. the.past four weeks that the pope is becoming ahttmed. The Empercr of Russia haS~grau,t,i'd -ill tilssenters from the<lr.eek church liberty to do businers and'wprshi'tHa^their oven way,-, batthey are still prohibited "from h i d i n g 'public processions. J — : - The steamer Bclgravia, which 1 eft^-Queentown the other dayfor New York, t(Kjk--JM) State aided emigrants, and the Ph<eniciffiV which sailed from Glasgow' May 30, for Boston; took 300 of- tbe same class of passengers. '. , I —4 ' II Bangor (Me.>-Commercial. / A lady, in this city h a s a v e r y /ihtelli- -gent-nwfcking biriU4.hat- i«<- e x c e e d i n g l y fond of a c e r t a i n kind of p r e p a r e d food. T h i s food w a s , k e p t in a l a r g e b o t t l e t h a t h a d a y e l l o w label, i t e c e n t l y t h e b o t t l e w a s sent a w a y t o / b o filled w i t h - food a n d it-was some"drfys beforelit w a s r e t u r n e d . W h e r r it yyas : a g a i t r ~ b r ^ u g l i t into t h e r o o m w h e r o ' the bird is k e p t h e , a t uugti rt'uogrjl/e>lrlt, b e g a n to Hy a b o u t t h e c a g e , s a n g arid manifested jo-reat de & light, a n d w a ^ o t contented.tfntil s o m e of lils favontft fare was given him. T h e bird-cvidcufl) i r s s o c i a t e i i t l i c b o t t l e w i t h r .tncjood^rfjat. pleased him, a n d w h o c a n say he did n o t a h i n k ? *" /•— 7- l : ^» , . . ^ . — — _ — H i s U^tTLATrrATK" —' 'My (10^1-1113¾^ s a i d the ductui1, tu !iu,sat by t h e t>eo>ide : 6 t a W a l l s t r e e t s p e c u l a t o r , " y o u r c a s e is a very^serieus one."' ' " t n othdr^woTds. I . have i~ replied t h e patient,. " T h a t ' s it, e x a c t l y inform y o u , t h a t vou raav /\V-In o t h e r w o r d s , if the m a r k e t ' a n o t h e r p e g . m y liroTef w i l l .sell liortv" m y d u t y t o live t h r e e " T h a t ' s it.'-r " W e l l , i t ' s best % look t h e s i t u a t i o n s q u a r e in t h e face, doctor. I ' m g o i n g to p u t u p move miirgm^ n u d liupe fof a i t e t r y o u $ 1 r^TTiat^my "uririert a k e r is s c o o p e d if lie lias m e b o o k e d for M a y delivery!1 ' ,. I t is n e e d l e s s to a d d t h a t h e "will soon, M_Qn t h e s t r e e t a g a i n — W a l l Str»ot N e w s . .A San F r a n c i s c o firm paid t h e o t h e r diry %\Xbx 10(1 ns a fluty iij>i)n-«»niLinye4ce pi o p i u m . Tlie l a r g e i n w e e w a s d u e \o fhe fact t h a t i<i ftily^^iTff-dtity wilt bb increased-^ron-1 ¢0-to $lQn. pminri ., w m '*. V. N awing t\w Huporhttottdi'iit TT^T In t h e (jllu-c; of a eoi'laiu W e s t e r n railroail s u p e r i n t e n d e n t it w a s jmih;rjj B)<KM1 t l i a t w h e n a e o m m o n - I o o k i n g s t r a n g e r e n t e r e d t h e o u t e r otlire a n d a.sked fotf th« ( i r u a t M o g u l , om: of ihei several voun<( m e n t h e r e i n e m p l o y e d s h o u l d eluhu t o be t h e olKeial w a n t e d a n d t h u s t u r n t h e bore awuv. ' Tl^J otfher da,}' a web-footed . s t r a n g e r with a business squint to his eyes, a s k e d t o see "the aupcriB-t*»»<Umt,..u.ftd t h e ukiyl j d e r k promptly' replied: ••'Yes, sir; w h a t c a n I d o for y o u ? " " A r e you t h e nJan'.) , , " I a m . " "'•'No m i s t a k e ? " " N o n e a t a l l . " M T h e n it's all r i g h t . Six m o n t h s a g o ' o n e of y o u r t r a i n s killed a efiw for rae, a n d you have j u s t been m e a n e n o u g h n o t t o a n s w e r any-of m y letters. O l d hoss, I ' m g o i n g to lick $:½ out of y o u ! " "But,, sir, y o u ' s e e — « 1 1 — _ T . " I see n o t h i n g b u t y o u ! I'vepa^e to* be l i c k e d ! " > ' . , ^ - A n d t h e p r o x y - s u p e r i n t e n d e n t w a s n o t only m o p p e d "around t h e roojn a n d l l u n g into t h e t h e \vood-T5ox as- limp itsa clothes-line, b u t t h e c o w - o w n e r kicke d t h e o t h e r s o u t - d o o r s a n d upset., the. "tle'sk'auutd tables w i t h t h e r e m a r k : , ' ' T h e ri«\t 4i mo I d o - b u s i n e s s with "this c o r p o r a t i o n I w a n t y o u n o t only t o 1 " — ' • u ' ^ ^ " n i t 'in h a s t e ' P e t r o l e u m Y. S a s b y . "Toledo Made,'",) writes: . , -I bad on the fore-Hug.* of my jjKht haiid one of those pleasant pets, a ^rfl^ftrtMiU. • abl.-a.M swollen to n ^ f k t w ll* natural «lai'. A frjeud^gavej^ HENRY'S CAKBOUO To Merchants and Farrows.;••-••— Co., No. '.» Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and re 1 ceivu by return mall a circular and a (sample of J the cueltpPBt aiKf be«t"t«ftoed w*re ever made. Voil DYBI'EHHM, 'l.\'J>JOl$.«Tl<».y#J>epresBlon o ! «l/(. A friend g a v e irvc ilnZNiw o ^ A i v p ^ u t v B p i n w w u « " " " " - ^ , , . . . . , ^ — . - - ...-. K M Y T a S l n I w e t f t T T f i t i r a t w t t i e p a t a 4 m * aftrnrg-KTWimntrw wcrtt*^ -*«*•*• * « * ^ ° 1 l u j d , rent, which I had not had before for a wctK. ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w u y ^ l l i r ^ u t s . i s the The iiiilaiIWLl«in left t h e n o g e t in & day. I COO- [ ^ ¾ ¾ a n d f„r patients recoverm* rrutu fever b i d e r l t a m o s t valuable w f l c l e for t h e bouse hold." . „ . . Tlie world is a comedy r« th'.se who think, a jrigcdytei those'»fa'.>. f « d • ^ • - W j . W P 0 ' ' • j other sickness. It has no e*jjal._ From Syracuse, Ji. Y. \'I felt weak aBdlanguid; had palpitation of i flit! u?art and numbaww of u*e luubs. /iuri . , , L J <v *, /7r><£ W(j«/ Bitter* have c e r t a i n ^— — me. I Kicked Out. . They arcmolexcellent,/' Mr. J. \ T Wright. How many people there are who arc »tru«- , J - — / . , ; „ . . . . .,.,..„.„*.(„. p i t n ^ t o r i B C that are kH^ed down ; reatness; iu and out hy envious rlvai6r~-dr7w7i Oi/ucver "kickedout" its patrons. It is trueblue. For throat affections, asthma and catarrh, it in a certain aud rapid c ure. „ a A tlfe spent worthily sbould be measured by, a noble line—by de,edb, not years.—Sheridan, Art ttray err butf nature cannot miss, there- [ fore the-natural liair Kestorer—Carboline-— cannot fail to prove a blessing to those ^vhose i hair itiay^: 6oaat and falling out. f Ah, how upjist to nature and himself is a thotrgUtless, tbaukless, fncou-.istent man.— Young^ f . ~ R O C K Hn^lTc.—lfv."".r""S.~Wnite1ay«T* UI used Brown's Iron Betters' for general debil-. ity. It restored me to strength.jmisigorJ[]_. J . They truly rAcurn that'mourn without"* witness.— Byron. STKAIGUTEN your. Ixwti t^hoqli with Lyou's latent Heel StUIetiers, and- wear them again. dcc4rtt>\>v simple is~to'be"greatT^rThTCfSOC:" NEW BKKX, N. C—Rev. (i. W. (jtlhy says: "1 have taken Brown's Iroti Bitters and consider it one of the best medicine* known." A foe to (jod was never friend to mai'.~ Young. ~''OHtAPESt~~ MUSIC HOUSE IN THE STATE. C U R E-fi ' Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica" Lumbago, Backache, jHeadacne, Toothache, More Tta r o » t , S w e l l ln«%, Mpn»la»,]BraLM«. B u r n * , Mca>ld», F r o s t B i t e * . AMD ALL U-IUEK BODILY r"At.S8 AKD ACUI&. Soldb; DruggUUtod De»ien ever?where. yiftyC«oU» boMl* JfHBOHAlUJti* A. VO&ELBK CO. iio A. Vl^iZLJSftteO) IUltl««r«.H&,C8.1. ill. X. UA.UXUM. Wire and Iron Works. LIU3 t ; u n ; v * a u v u *. . , . „ . , _ j - -- reply to m y l e t t e r s , btvt trjii: o n y o u r envelopesT'1 — - - » / o n y o u r A book-ajjent n a m e d J o e S m y r k , W a s p u t o u t a n d hul't b y a j e r k , H e says a s u e u r e , ' >St. J a c o b s Oil is s u r e , At all'times to # e t in its w o r k . A l i g h t n i n g - r o d m a n in St. P a u l , F r o m a house h a d a serious fall, T h o u g h b a t t e r e d a n d bruised, H e sard, vv*hen h e u s e d St. J a u o b s f 6 i i - - t t i t s i m p l y b e a t s > r i . M When a mati""resists sin on TIu'nTivfi motiveB oHly, he will notliold out long.—Bishop Wilson. ' __ Great a^c; c a r r i e s w i t h "IT a c e r t a i n r e - s p e c t a b i l i t y w h e t h e r it a t t a c h e s t o a p e r s o n o r t h i n g . T h i s is seen partietrla'rly in t h e case of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment which is t h e m o s t m a r v e l o u s " i n t e r n a l a n d e x t e r n a l - r e m e d y ever dia-- covered. n i * t r ^ W " t o b e kept~in e'v'cry h o u s e . ' \ ' ' - v .'Unsolicited Evidence for the Merits of Allen's Lung Balsam. Prom Bev. Gr. R. Darrow, aWeUknown Minister. PIANOS & ORGANS LOWER Til Ay EVBU. CiScivXATi, Januarys. MESSKS. J. N-. I I A U I O S & Co I 'UfcatXi . r P I A X O S for *55, ¢75, $145, *200, and u p w a r d . BOXWOOD WHEEL*. — - — — '—~3—."- • • . . , . . r . - j - g • AavertlslDig Cheats ! J ! " I t h a s b e c o m s s o «t6ramon t o w r i t e the b e g i n n i n g of a n a r t i c l e , in a n e l e - . ^ a n t . i n t e r e s t i n g m a u n e r , . •*Then rim it intosoirte-ttUvei'twement . h a t we avoid all s u c h , " A n d s i m p l y call a t t e n t i o n t o t h e ' m e r i t s o t l l o p Hitters in as ;dain, h o n e s t t e r m s as .possible," " T o ifliiuee p e o p l e , ^ " T o give t h e m o n e t r i a l , whicla s o p r o v e s t h e i r value t h a t t h e y will n e v e r use a u y t h i n g e l s e . " " T H E R E M E I > Y so f a v o r a b l y noticed in all t h e p a p e r s . , . • "^Religious a n d s e c u l a r , is y H a v i n g a l a r g e sale, a n d in s u p p l a n U i n g all o t h e r m e d i c i n e s . , " T h e r e is n o -denving t h e v i r t u e s of: t h e H o p p l a n t , and* t h e p r o p r i e t o r s of HCQ) B i t t e r s h a v e show-na. g r e a t s h r e w d - ness " A n d ability " I n c o m p o u n d i n g a m e d i c i n e w h r s e virtues a r e so p a l p a b l e t 6 e v e r y o n e ' s observation T1 | • . r Did S h e M r i "No! C . T • "She" .lingered, and suffejfcd alonjer, pining away all the time for years,'4 • *' ^^.4ftt1iM*^lQ*ftghfer no%oodf' 1.^,. . ''Anxi.atlagi was cured by lhi& Hop Bitters the papers fcay'sb much-about." ', '•indeed! indeed!" . , . uHom thankful .'.•<• should be for that 'medicine." ,- — - -'.. A D i r t g h t e r ' s Misery. "Eleven years o u r d a u g h t e r suffered o n a bed o ! misery, - , "Prma*a compiicatjoii of kidney, liver, j b e u - m a | i c trouble and N e r v o u s debility, " I uder t h e care of v a r i o u s physcians, " W h o g a v e her jdfscase v a r i o u s naraoj-. ' " B u t u o relief, . . ••-And now sitf- is restored t o us in good h e a l t h by as simple a remedy as H o p Bitters, t b a t w e bad shunncd)f«r year's ; before u s i n g i t . — T H E J*S• LS-V^T.I JV.M.KT v.—I .M» v. »c.lu- u-KVh-t ej, wh»o h»a s Vbe e„n„ aat*flwic-«H«a l1 O>:R"Gr AN• ST-ZfIoZr. ¢1-5 ,' #75 5, ,.-# ,*-, >rS ,p /*. i.tnl n, ra nd- _u_Jpvwl4air«uic. thS »*lI J'WO M M with a chrb lie bronciiiul uffecUi>n, 10 cts. Vill buy 5'ulefC!! ori*opUlar fr1*^ tthhee ppaasstt ttwwou^yeeaarrrntw wiMiMjt^ amL'iliirr n^^u n u^n, ..^v.i .t.„n .k j..n^tv, .^v«(.i.u..r, .\ - 0 c t g > w i U n U y j # ) pieces In t»ook form, etc. e t c . 1« receiving such decided, benelit I'rum uiking.your Lii'NU BALSAM—hiiving taken but one bottle—that I I am' prompted to express to you my tfratitication sit tolciec arsetsmulati. wH1eiere l*uTnng5-, "cwonbtirintHuneBd , dSroyu ncdo. uxuhee, uwUinthr. UUs, the breathing, has disappeared, and my h<>p' «,ntinuina t5 use the lieNU UAI.HAM a w b i k lo.njier i e Js thut <HH»Fiiwi4Hjnlan4jadijyit"cure will be effected, lam rdeoimnend Us use to utTrtTrsT~~ :—r Vours Kespectfullv, U. 11. DARROW. - The Uev. G. It. DAIIUOW is the mumiKiair editor of the (.'(intributer, a vtvluaUle ruliuio-us iKiper-.- .. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. . AVc are determined to. undersell any and every othtr Music Hou?'--. Try us. • ^ F . J , S C H W A N K O V S R Y & C O . SticcessorBto Adam COUT*C. -E-^t-abiigbed 4-S44. * MUSIC HOUSE, 23 Monroe Ave., DETROIT. - MICH. ' . »fi.,r,H-tht- :vu-i fv'on»i:.:R a n d \ ™ [ * ° ' ? Z * t * "r{$- '-«»hooI cMMrf-n .an s i s v <.T\ the kirftwaBi with thnrr with f<-r.a' -. limt-:. PRICE, S I . 2 5 PER PAIR. Simple pair s.-"t, i'*f)'>ir;, ( i a r y i.ildmi !:i \>\- Unittd St- • Upon rectipl u.' p r : : . . Iu v^'lrriiiif, i.-^tt «iie « i r u r d . A i - u p * L T. SinHUM WIRE &HD HON WORKl D E T R O I T . M i y H . FAKENTS. F a t h e r is G e t t i n g Well. , "My .daughters say; -'How much better father is since be used Hop-Bitters.''' - "He is .getting weir after hi.* long suffering from a disease declared incurable"_ -"'•v;Attd we ire so glad that be u*cd your Bitter*.— A T.Auynf t'rica^N. \ . • s L n r . i t R t torepiieusy or HtB ri'il'houra. Free- - - • " » • '- 1 c » a . 1 , . . . 1 . Turn After bis blood, that which a man can next4r *f--biiHSelf i> a U'-arT-Lamarliue. If farmer.^ u n d otliors c o n t i n u e t o b u y d u s t a n d aslios p u t up. in big; paoks/^irtd sold for condition p o w d e r * it w o n ' t b e our,fault. We liave e x p o s e d t h e ' s w i n - dle time a n d a g a i n . Skenrfitn's Condition Powdi rs a r e - t h e o n l y k i n d w e k n o w ^i^a^oi'ih-iiarryino; h o m e . . • -7 Confidence is a plant of "glow grofrtb in an aged bosom.—>Villiain Pitt. ^Sume S t r o n g Minde<l Women PERRY DAVIS'PAIN KILLER H a s Stood t h e Test fbr F o r t y Y e a r s , a n d i» a t thoprofiont-time m o r e \umuU\r tjian ^verT^Als'D WHY,' Because t h e people have found It a S U R E C U R E fonril t h e i r Aches a n d - P a i n s . ^ %$&-IT IS A SOYEIiEIGX BALM. Acts with icoriderfnl rnuidit;/ and, neccr fails, when taken at the commencement of an attack J CHOLERA, CHOLfU MORBUS, Peck's iJftUUMPENDIUCjJf HAS ,\ 3**iiJFTxTKVKKY l'.\U.\(i!lAl'lt AMI A" LAUi.iH I-N KVERY Fun lino, containing , p | p | y B ^ g Q y ^ Q U j J R A iind a l i t h e iiLister piwi"* 'X Mot" thf usyupitUe tit >_1 —-••....- - — _ (I'allthOiJiistt'r p'iwi"* nf tin*. irM'jpTfiiTt'st munorlsl U t h e a g o . A MoJwn Lit.-rnrv 51;u;vt I'. 1 <>ri lllustrn aoc>. Agent* W a n t e d tVi"rrtlii-s woiiiies-ful-sellitiK liTitTlr:—Lautr)ial)Ie illustrntt'd oin-tilar. fi«f. Tr> HIVU 111IiPT*end'5'ri'Hnts fiirouiflt :mil ^*'l clmlfc tenitwryi AcWrtss, H K L F O K l > . C L A l J K K X CO.. C h j c a g o F H 14 fS h\ltt ' nV'-'i. ••'::?(' (tTM-- » + - C Ui V * / t4Vf t J -VT-r:^»). ' -i-ipv. M';r.l- „ D^THOMAS to poor. Dr. KBC3g.2SJ4 A wen a 1 St.. St. Loula, ,Mo KRR & week in roar own town. Terms ana to u t y f, 'mk£n\ f t R i n C 9 n per day at home; Satuple worth »5free. y j IU J f c V Address Stinsun A Co., Portland.Malne. Y n i l N f t M F j y l f yoiiwant to learn telegraphy la I U U I I U w i L i i a few months'andba s u r e o l a »Hnatlon. addretn. Valentlne Bros-.-Janesvllie. Wl»._ $ 7 9 a ween, 11^ a day at home easily made. Costly z l * o at» t f ree. Addr««s True \ Co-.AuKuatiOlaine. MoT7»^lne H a b i t C u r e d I n l l U» UO U a j s . N o p a y t i l l C o r e d . Dtt, J. ttiiii'iitxa, Lebanon, Ohtr» • ,. ^,'ayri re^ulatv their bushamls amazingly fast, Hbould they not do Hieir duty, -liunlock Jllood ' __ /?(TfrTiiarc*a;goo<l regulator of the circulation, -""." T J w y nri' c t f l n R i v r l y i t - M o o d t o n i c . a n d _ c o m sequently strike nt th> rout of many serIOUS-iifT- =rotarta——— :— ^ 1 Doet thou lyve We, then do not t=«iuander. time, for that is the. stuff life is made of.— Benjamin Franklin. frr^c.fsc, irritation: inflammation,*". Kidney nn& UriiiHry (.'»>iiiplaintw. cured by "»u<1|">:Pjg!g-" ?'• Cures the Piles too. As'tfe_lU' ai-all summer coinplaintr of -a-elmilar I 'nalHre. Try it for Chills, Sudden Colds, Liver *" Complaint, Dyspej>*ia or Indigestion, Sore - Throat, Coughs, etc., etc., etc., and you will be cured. Lrml Exter>mUity\t, cures.Boil*, Felons. Sprains. Swellings* wf tlie Joints, Toothache, Pa.iB in the face,"Neuralgia, Chapped Uands, Frost-Bittc'n Feet. - ^.. "*"" Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &c. G K A \ : » S W P E C 1 E J C H K D I C I M J : . T R A D E MARK T u t . ( i i j . p T - t H A D E MARK DV. An nnfeiilinKCureforSein- Inal tN'euknuss", Spcrniiktorrkeu... ImptJtt'tior, rtixif all dtsenses tUat, follow as ii, *<'- anence of Self- Abuse; af lossof. Memory, univornul X. a a t t i t u d e . IEF0RE TAKINO.i'ain in u>eHtiekAFTER TAKIIll* other diBcnscs, thut lend to insanity or U*ns\unppua and a Tromature Grave. '.;• • ' ; . ' - : > j , •• i i < , ^ - - 1 t i r f t H l |iaiLlc«liiP>'inu»rpnm|iitilnt,ivtnrh WP HPTSouard Ueintard~of "Ne^ifofk,.1 m i t e r : 'Tt jjives me great-pb^a^HH* to *ay that a single box of HESKV'S CAKKOLIC SAL\'F.effectcd a conipjete cure of Files with which I had been troubTcoTrbr.ovcr a year, and which ,nothing else that I used would cure/' - ~ " Are Yon Aware tbata Simple, Cough often terminates in Consumption? Wbv not be wise in time and use ALLEN'S LUNU KAt^aSfr^wWphnriH-Tifcp -the disease and prevent the fat-aUe4nuw.^ucncc*. "--^Fpr sale>v-4Ul Ntedicine Dealers. ^.. „ • D O V l M i l E IX THrl HOL'SK. . "Kmnih o« lU\t»;' —ClOHJ's out'imj'. minv tfiei«, roiK'hot'i bwi-fanyiL^JLaUc Cures Rbevmatis&L, Lumbago, ZiiQ&B'zck, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, ^ CoughSj- Colds. Sore Throat, j Diphlhreria. Bnrns, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Hezda. rhn. and all pains and achesi. upon T I I U S . a Fatentsi 7ritli p ^ m w f o r ^ t w ; » 1 » wnt>» nwUta NO FAMILY' SHOULD J^£. WITI.ID.lT. ITSold e v e r y w h e r e . ;2r»c., 5 0 c a u d $ 1 . 0 0 ^ 7 * « f g » j f e S f c f W B S T S H S S a f iter b o t t l e . w^v, " ^c-rt* _ „ . . . „ „ _ _ _ „ ur*o Young ^ei^Hiddle A^wi-M^natwl who siiiTcr fruni ettr^- indiscretions will find " " " • - " " " ' • ! , . • • . > . . . ^-. ~ . - Allen's Brain Food the. rrte§t powerful Uivigorant ever introdm'cd; once restored by it there is-no-relapse. rrVit; it uovor fail*/ ? l ; 6 for |5.-At druggists,or Allen's l>harmacy,lil^First Ave., New, fork. - ^ ^ ^ SKINNY WEN. "Wells' H&ilth Henewer** r»»tore« health HIM! vi«or. curen Dyspepsia, Impotence, fL MAKE NEW RICH BIXK)D, And Trill conipieU,,» c t a n p e the blood in the entire system In three montfcO* Any pel" ~»on -who -wiJl take t Pill each night-from 1 to 13 weeks, m a y he. restored t o l o n a d -he»Uh,-if fiuch a thing be pooaible^ F o r caring Fcmali Cor'^lainte these PJll« h»Te no equal. Physicians nee t h e m i n t h e i r practice. Sold everywhere, o r sent by mall fo* ;gHt letter-stamps. Send for clrcnlar. I . S. JOHNSON ft CO., BOSTON, MASS. ^ ^ ^ ^ - A ^ t H M A , BRONCHITIS. J O n X S O N ' S A N O D Y y E J L j m m r . V T t r i l l i n i u y J-Vaxcr Axtc trrottse is best tn the world. t'rater A i l e (iicaac 1» best in tho woplrt- Knucr Axle Grease ifj best In tho world. Fre<^»f Charge. An elegant fton>tIook'iree of charge containing humorous, and aentuzre&^al songs, sung by Wizard CHI Companies, In their open-air" concerts. Address liamluui .Wizard Oil Cu-A^hicagfrUL W I Z A R D OIL cures rheumatism, lame b»ckr "ssporraesin"s° InbWraamiseust tonTbouVrn s~,'t fae^s c'aKldlds.n eyuit e«rs - fever naciie toothache, earac, iayiever, anays innamauoi nland ualioiv irethroat, catarrh relieves tn-any part of the system. Sold by-drumla 50 cent*, dont toaiat K» use It. And you win p patn and be » p cents, forget to wi "' ' ^ t p p y . - - , -^_ > ^ A GeorgHa young lady-'U raising ;iour acreB of onions In ordfr to obtain fltSOO. Remarkable for- overcoming disease^caused by impure water, decaying vegetation, etas^is Brown's Iron Bitters. ' ^f| The gratitude of mort men is but a secret desire of receiving greater - beiiefiis,*-L& Rocfiiefoueauld. ^ \ ? E f c W . "ROUGH t>N COKN8." 15c. Ask for it. ~- »r«»»t .care. Corns, warts, bunions. Uneously relieve ',hese terrtblo dise*ses, a n l will positively cure nine casei out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Dtfl't delay a moment mm n m B » » •» M ^ _ „ Prevention U better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE MNIMENT irrJ?^V?^ Xetfrrl^ia, Influenza, Sore Lanps, Blecdiap at t h e Langs, Chronic Hoarsenws, Hacking Cough, Whooping Coogh, vhf^"''^ Itheumansm, Chronic Dlarrhcra,Chronic D-sentery, Cholera Morbus, KidneyTroubles, Diseases of lbi< Sp>t<ana Lame D a c t . Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to I. S. JOHNSON & Co., BOSTOJC, MASS. T h e '•!.•« -...tirn.-il at. i cii«rr'al—remedy ' n t h e v o r l J . E < T T ) ' t ^ : : t i ; i ! i f a r , [ t e J . Sol-I by m r . l i c i n e deilor-s c v t r y w l . - r ^ . U.rcvi:i.ns in c i ^ h t langUJCCS. Urne.sDceru., »Jia J i . c c POfi TER. V->LBUHS & CO.,JPfop'i* nv: :S.' >.. K. A . L E H M A N N . Solicitor of Patents, Washington, O C HTScridforClrcular..^J li<j you wish t-o-obtain guwd ami l Valid Patents? then write to ureal! I upon T H 0 8 . H. S P B A G I E A ' gress St., Detroit, Mich., Attorneja ,ln Patent Causes. Established IS yeurs. ;*end fcr pamphlet, free. VhOCLREU! or, NO T- ""ATsXT^^Tfaae x. Send mode • and sketch; will examine and report If patentable tcWany-years'praetlee. Pamphlet tree. N. W. F1TZGERALW &-CO., Attorneys. Washington. 1). Q. , ... AHPMQ WUANTFn EVEHVWHEKE to sell the M a c h i n e ever invented. Will knit a pair of stoc^-- lngr« with I I E E L . and T O E c u m p l e t e iii 10 mtltute.". It will iilsn knit n grout variety ot fancy-work fur which there is always a ready market. Send for circular and terms v, the T i v o m M v . ^ ^ ' 5 « » » M a c h i n e l o . . un rreuionl blrt-el. UosT6B, MUBW. PATENTS!!! •?. marks.etc. - W I l . r r - e t K E - IW€tTY-fiVE YEARS IN C I N C I N N A T I j C()NStl"Ml^-.ION, HriMiehitW Lung aJi^Krhront Ci>iiipJ;iints. A i r e n t • . T r e a t i n g COiu»nniptioif, A s « l u M a « B r o n - cliitlti. N a s a l € 4 t a r r l j , S o r e T h r o a t t h e IVoiie, T b r o a t a n d Litmyw. Ult. WOLFE treats the above-named diseases by Medicated Inhalations. When thus administered, remedies are brought "faee to face" in contact J 1 Bltli ttre~crisease; wherea». if thoy»re-frwa)l^wed, they mix with-the contents oT"lne~8tomach and never reacTfth e'orsans of "respiration. OK. WOLFE h;is, by the judicious employment of -Mfidicated Inhalations, assisted thousands to re- -^j-r—al•n their hChTth, m•i cny~oT~whom nad been pronounced Incurable, w»d yiven up U> die by thBIt" vellnff' li AnT:ng»!fhVeterinnry oU'Reon andCheiittt. c^TiWhis eour'trv. sa>'s that most now trav n > > ^ . . . . . . J — ~ t , * * -• • . OI tne"H>", =v- i i i u - - " < v . - - - - - - , , - 7 — ; ;— • are wonli!e«s trash. Hf-savs th.Ytsher.-^"* j^-^g^piM-f.Kv*^ ^Vu^vcrv^tiere^^iit'h'- mt1.f~- __-.—^n\r_ • -OB\SOB « ^ . . o u . » u . . * « . , Humlllty-ts s Tirtue-aH -pttfaefev^oue-practice, and*et everybody is content to hear.-r*' ,fohn Sehlen. Hostetter's Wtom ach Bitters meet t h e requlrment-n (»f the innr -nVed'tCTr^j phlloaophy which St present prevails. It is>-porfLH?tly pure ^_ . vegetable tc,niaflx-4 i.-:s, embracing rhe three important' properties, of a preventive, a to hie'and :in'uKort h f b i v d y iiKii'lnst d i * - 01» so, I n v i g o r a t e s ' • rcTitallr.i'?»r tho id .stonu»ch-4Uul and •effect* A\ ry change in S)w entire system. T o f - s a l e - hj— »!1. Pruiorlsu and ers ite^CTHl s IRONWORKS. ^ —VASES; Theso V a s e s Are especially adaptetl tnr rv.moterieq and ParRs. and /tro mucli less trouble than the ordlnary vases t h a t require water every day. The Reservoirs hold fromone to five gftllnniy according t o the size of t h e V a s e a n d the flowers will k e e p bright a n d fresh without a n y additional water, from t e n t o fifteen davs. These Vaaes a r e for sale geii - erally b y H*rdwar© dealers, Marble dealers a n d Seedsmen throughout the country. Do n o t b e induced t o pet a n y t h i n g but a B e « e r v « f r Vase. We also njanufacture a itill line of - F t t f f t f i t u r » , f—--, _ S e t t e e s a n d C h a i r s , Both .Iron^tful Wood. \ If vour Merchant cannot supply-. voif.Wnd your orders direct to us Oat-ftloijue* of Vases and Ln\VH ulfuri' "tiTSitod^apon appHcatlc* DETROItTMrc^. ^ — OP* -rilA^ ^ ° , - f t l O I T . Barnum ,W?re"and4rbn Works, family physicians and friends. r DIt. WOl.FE has prepared a list of questions for sick people to answer, by mall. They are in charao tcrtho sume he wuyid ask were he by the bedside of the Invalid. By writing answers to these questions any one can send an accurate Btntemerit of his disease, and receive and use inhaling remedie* •.,-athJoaie^ia aux pjirt of..th^JLjiUed States^r C'ana^_ da*.wltboutrtncuviintr the expense And discomfort of makin? a visit to Cincinnati. Any one sending his "name »nd postoffico address with a thVee-ceot postage stamp, will receive a copy of the "Circular ui questions ' by return mall. DR. WOl.FE has publtshed a medical book called —"Commpn Sense. CauseandCureof C<»n»uajjgion. Asthma, etc.," a copy of which he-will send to any - j - - h. „ l r nrh.. , . f . l a w if, >iv n^all mirt i n p l m ^ 'I ^ o n t « »n r^.tupn«tQTr.p« with h u rijtmtv afW1 nostofflca ad dross. The book >» of great value, tu any" onrt afflicted with any dlsea'se of the Nose, Throat »>r Lungs DR. WOLPK bas-»ls*> published a&oiher'book of M pages entitled "Light atK>ut the House We Live in." which every healthy ^person u s well as sick ;ht to read. ThiB book 'has a special interest to persohKwho hove weak lungs, or any symptoms of ConsumptftmvAsthma, Bronchitis, or Catarrh. Sent to any address free T>y mall, on receipt of cents'ln postage stamps. Address, D R . X. B . W O L F E , UC Smith St.. Cincinnati, 0. A Specific for EPIfcfePBT', S P A S M S , CON* V t L M O X S * _7 TALLXX6 8IC?f» ?TZ8S.ST.TITTfr DAXCE, ALCO. HOIJHM. Wutft) NERVE J[:iri!ill!!!3l:ill!i:j o n r M E A T E K ^ S C R O F U L A , E I N G S E V I L * T 6 L T BLOOD M » £ A D T S F E M U t NERVOCSNE88, »ICK HEADACHE &HEC: NEKVOUI :vor» _ rhTont Ci>mp);iints. Airei_ W a n t e d In t h e W e s t , Sund-Tor circulars and home testinmnials. l'ills sent !>y mail, ¢1 per box. .... JOSKl,*H I.|LVTKS \ I'D., WeynioiitluMass. en si ens TLVNi\^PI±lRL,XF\&AL*SUl. 'f)' Nfoo>f«/s oi!iJ t ihnec rteimasee too fa pypoluyr PENSIONS l O R S O L D l l l M t w « « y ^ * » wound or lajmry Parents, widows and children are entitled. Million* approprinted^-Fe^JlQ^ Increasepenslonjjfefiiintrv ..._:..::._ ^ A M I L L I 0 - N A W E E K . To present all t h e news in readable sliape, and to tell the truth though the heavens, fall, are the two great purposes of THE S l ' N . ^ i t is a newspaper for cvervbodv, barring the rogues and frauds. Subscription Hates: D.vU-Y_4* pagesi,_rjy mail, 5 5 « . u month, or HKI..10 a vear; S U N D A Y CS pages;, 8 I S O per year: W E E K L Y ( 8 pages,} 1 per year. I. -W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York City. is W. ?«.^1/.-1). 3 3 . ForTwo L0UUNIU&S, B I I J O r » y E » 8 , C O S T X ^ E J T E S S ' , Ki3»3iE¥~ T B O V B L E S aad »U I B R £ 6 t n « A R r r i E a . T^l)r.5.A.Eii \<i Correspond? ijo.,Proj.,tt.ros«&»lo. [frceiy wihwered by PJ The good,and staunch old stand-by^iEXICAK MUSXANayl4NIltENT, has dono^ to assuage pain, relieve , suffering, and save the lives of men and beasts than all othef Hniments pnt together, TVhyl Because the Mustang penetrates through skin find, flesh to the ^ery bone^ driving out - -all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restor* ing'the afflicted part to sound and stipple ~~*A > ' - ^ i*?1 *\ / v» A » 5 = *TI1E FAMILY DOCTOR. jj?0 relievo a severe hotirl-aeho, bmd thj6 temides tightly with a handkerchief JJEMOBRD'AOK of -the langs or stomach may be quickly stopped by small jjpee* of S*lt, ")U&HB and scalds &r# Immediately r«- p<J by; the application of, dry soda erod with a wet cloth, moi.st enough. dissolve it. ' U s e tht>-bi-carbouate or mmon cooking soda. .3 CUKIO'JS AND sciEiSTsnr: 1 8 ) 13. 3 T H E LIG-IKT RXJi^isriisro l l > - 3 . * — ^ T H E MIHCIIU:I<'tfV .JCVK.V A LQQSK -CofasET.—But marmot a corset he worn 80 loose as to do harm? It' by a cor:,<-{, ja'machine with steei, uhaleUtucs, or ~*trther stiffening* bo me:mt, the answer Jfl "Not" ' The corset is hard and ^tiii', Mlile that portion of tlie body which it surrounds is part.ieularly soft and liexi- ^le. If tlie wearer eould always stand toect, with the corset so looae as not fe touch "her, noharm-would be done. B u t sho must Noiiietimes sit,, when the twrte raider the- corset arc givrvtry-crr-- • larged. Bonding forward, as in sowing LtJ" reading, she loans against tlio upper (Js of the whalebonesj^and' tho prea re against the upper cada is ruturuc 'Sgainst tho abdomen at the lower end. U t i l e ' w e a r e r will put her hand under ihe lower end of her corset while ' (die. deans forward- again*; tit he upper earl. ihe will be surprise;! at the ;<r. ^ m v . 'This pressure upon the a1-dun:, a mam ; "rt.ho.Jong hour'* of :ddd-g,...d_v; ..-oous. mLschiW. I.\ mm wmm h ^ dmd added,.'villi ..every hcudim/ m 'v Kly, even lite vcrv ..'k»o-e c. .-- )-: rought. into . contact" with. ; a -: u .; parts. ITheiloaiing ribs, that m. :.:m op i e e e o f tire hunt an m t -rdm -1 Wn. • >: a' •+- 4 those soft parts of the j^rsnii' 0-\. -.vd .by the cornet, cannot peulpjjm the .,..:1.1- Iating and/vital movements incident to respiraiiuia and' ilige^Unj^ovou u^d.vr a Joose corset. Then what iuust Ave say ••Dio YANAWTY o i u i s r mm i.uo " <'lily permanent bhu-h ink Known, "The hasi.jot thin writ, h'ft li.u.'ii is rare, and v,hat IMtin th'oro f"i it: tho -stm-cu of su|>piiea of chemical materials is very "Costly. However, there h,i$s of lalo been a quau- ~-t*ty-«rftt diflooverbd in Oyhroi ~ "VYirEKK tho ai^- is charged with sulpliur fuuiCK, tho tints of f o l i a r in tho fall, BO ziotici'abh) clsewht^ro, are not pre ^i<v<!, ami tliorc i r i r o burst of fr'i.rv [>' i;::« \. i.'.leV.o '\'-. r- 1).-, -I'(, .-1.1 t h e t re.1!-', hink i :-' v in: er. 'J'iio leaves U:v ; " 1. tlie. ha- Th,-: cn|'rt n»..d ta!:,> 'hvT.' ""•"L. i d . n, t-'.riwi u p . a n d tail to .;- e.cme into n::;» •'.•a.is ni (.I. rn-.'i: ( - L M .">-! iii ?>onni of y a..^" phite-; \- ;il'tLe;e-> 01 • f OOl.. I.- ho- '() 1 r . l . ' . : i l V :.... ;™i i :-;i: ill t ' c ! ! t K- !-;-!aad pni'er_ ;n.:>loyed at rail- )i.t.^v!.e-crs I'onid ahi:-.;^ w i'di them, "'fl'***'? V.-f*' : * * -^.- o t' . r./**u{";..'.v/ h f'haottTy' d'.'iiikln^'it at "a tuueti- J-~~ mier. uoshauT r-jH *" - , . \, . i ' l '<> V l ' V f 1 ' • * I i .vr. ..V ' ' ! V. :t. I k-d-'^ • ' : "• • *"-:<*^i*Btr:.;, . ^ ¾ . ^ 1 'XA'.UiL." i>A: Tixcr t h u s fo owed t!7o telepluvur "Wliofi one is up" on a lal o if ho puts the oivming of a trumpet into the v ater. and -holds the 7HTtT:tTu^Tarrtuho tt> his ow ho--oa"irpro-. c^tv^ wiuitlier Ahips aiv nit»vi-^»» i\t a rel u u i l e if.-, c i i i ' . i i! -h r.Ton:id, .1. Vvhat i> ;.-•; ":---a. '!.', . >i--r-vt-d : ; ' - ' • ; ; ; ' , c •,'' - i - .;. l : n • : . . . ! .; nee. t ' . r , ?\, l , .jf a c o r s e t .whicli is not loose? Lewis, in N. A. Hrviar. . —, —. TDivi8ioN~^F T I M K , " S L K F P , ETOT^^" Probably no better division of time has 6ver been made thiui that into three fequal periods of eight hours each; i i g h t hours being given to business, &ght to eating and-improvementy -.anrt ihe remaining oig-ht to sleep. Tide eelebraatt< e d Alfred d^vtdedlij^-'tiii^ in liiia 1 T have lpng thoughtj titat the-jnativa American required more sleep tiniii' t!u. pear.n'.et vh.T^e sv • » T > ! - :n in1 h-.'.ng oe- ,'d.e i : t u t h e ;eta will hear " • hi he, ha^ ob- '^bo d r ; king hivi_r. i:-.*}'. .-••s-- :ab' :r; it-.ii.iii.y, . I! ,s at t'.-nt it <}Y 1 as .a'creisc oi _r_vinj: a;: d !.-• >p-... o. ••••V ' ' , ^ ^ v " ' - H :'• . .:::,- -.'fXr'•••'•'•'' .:'•'. .u^W^JP3 •# - O ?0 > ?-.*a i;> To T H E F A I O I K K S oi- I ^ V I K V ; S T O \ a w n A i!j(tiNiN»; C O U N T I E S : """ " ' ^- ' . . ; . . it' \-oii want to purchase, a Ileajier tin.- w a r , examine the " H e r o , " look rt over carefully ami you will sec it.is"up; to the times.- hi. It is simply euii,',n!e(,d. l^nd. T/;.has iRrsldtrMlhi'ltr'^dr"!I is not liable to get out of order. 4th. It has no Weie'ht upon the hoi-si}-' tu'eks. o»h. !lt t< :i very light draft reaper. t (Jtli. "It is easily"zimitftgcd.. ih. T[is]ie-i theVnaehiiie voti want, h ' c a n be had of-ou,riigtvntsTOn trial, and is warranted to give yatisfactfon. I re!' r v •: t > the fblhi'vin- n'niih-d d i n n e f ^ ^ h o have pi:ivh:t-.ed ami are using t h o 'He r o Uetipcr, some of whom tog- '\- <-:tn i\- lo its merits • hune's Spears, I/utiiam,'. '*' George Ihiucr-, l l r ^ h t o n , JMartip Melvin,jr., Hamburgh •Ai:U!ier:i women ot coidce \i is for a long time cut en'during tho war. -•My^.vri:!u.jn ,]'as,-»ing into ,vanor„ aiu_ sorbesaufl Imh a neaa'ly .one thoixMnd degrees ol heat, _ A .cord of green .wood produces just as much heat as a'cord, -of Uiewvriie-w-ood dry, Im burnim?-the- . dry wood wis get nearly all the heat, but ih burning tho same v.ood green, from one-half to three-fourths of the' heat fproduced goes oil', latent and 'useless, .in the evaporating sap, or watery Chemistry shows this, and why,-yep/ plainly.. TJIK Japanese are almost a -nee of vegetarians, de}unuling^ii!ainly for their j+ii ro:fenous food ui*Oii the lcgttmmt)us- _;•..[••:» V'-ars, ana L.n Jesse \V. ^In-at.Si riuuii,!!;t, . . . ,, . . - — idenmrd M'CUiski'V, i 'utnam, Ova •! <.' ioodspeed, I lanibui-g, S. K. Haiise,- Purtmrn, W. Nelson, Whitmiire LatTe, rnrvid Donovan, Nurthlh-tij, Wi''!irtr: i'uih :i, t'cim-villo, A. \i. I'oree, Stockbrjdgc, Wurrou ^lunwuii, W h i t e O a k , A u g . ImTudu,' " ' ." V. IVeignii, i k u i k e r I'iiiT, iVn; v Imri-ett, "' ' F r a n k Aliirieh, Henrietta, (ieorge W. b'ea>on. Unadilla, Arthur Montague. ^ •W J "Ar":T'Tf"pVn;-|n1 T y v m ^ \\n\.-\'. !T.'vw_.,'-- " (bven MetV.nn. jr., " iifwlin P. alrlVn: i>. " (leorire. Phelps, Whitc4}ttk. John .Fli-aii-ijg; 4> HenTyTT. i hu'-dner, Putnaim 1 "liilo Durietv Antrim, .Daniel K. Webb. - IIvjj, Martin, .,' u Lewis Love,' ; " .Seymour lh;own, Conway, ..lohn A. Ward, Leslie, 0 . C.iriawdiV.losco, (ieo. K. Wilcox, White Oak, Henry V.'^ml, Whedoii York, Hoseommon~ 'Frcti-^!a;,-cot.'k, Iosco, Vs-a H. ( t r a ^ s t o ^ T r ~ ' - . Llna r Cliipmm. ios>. ( -. - ; '- ' The lIcroVain»e sri5Tr:WT!rmTH<i^ MAltKlhVy^^Frat^giTit^^fo ^1 is. .1. Love ami sons-. Marion. ii ^yWB^0"I^n,oire;mr-l^or~myse1TrT'',?rtnK 'that nine or ten iuuirs sleep in-a 'iaglei^1 -'0 ^ light Will cure me of ail the tridi: a laladies with v.;JiicTr, fiTiTaTime to to-n-, may be afllicted. So:;:e extj-iU.rdt-d.ary lvice has been'giv-etH-r,^*rrtttttrrTt-=-r;'i- 'shed persons v:ith ivietem- - 1.- i" --l-rfifff^r-'TnTrncfoT^varitii^s of peas and beairs which ^rhev cultivate. These art parted by Jlr. "Nan liureu, \y consul-toy^apau, wlui 1ms- also nojtlced jX: .oien (~f good 11 u r.: or Tip Cm 11 a J a' nun, .t':a annalaljiy^ainl s'ome- »e. deveted-to slee|); but rach AVvi r> lis into the common blunder o ' ;;^:_-,-- ig a rule to all, which he, l i n d s ^ o d m ijOHii caso. liishop—'iHyloj^uivi>v.-> houxflL-Woslcy snggi\-jMdsi\'-;vs tlu> feaet time . that w ilb ankver. • ij>-deolares (hat during his life he never knew Any h/fce, to retain vigorous healtli, even for tjljwt, -^'ith a less ^naiitity of sleep. than six hours^<and he thought that H • o m e n required niore than men, ' " WiJflicL^iiHies students to go to bed "at eight o'clock, and rise at three or ljouf o'clock in the morning. Noi Irad --^011 some accounts, but liable to injuro ~ '^he_eyes. sr of sleep is very "bad inTEs \v^ uence, produces dullness of mind and y, corpulency, disposition t.u: ii]iF 4; i •K; ilexy-; hence Galen> calls sleep .the pother of death, and says nothing is niore pernicious when enr;j; d'to excess-. 1 • Thin _ Yank^etrisHould go to 1 u * 1 at ''and -riscHbtrr^ecTT-TTTt^ atuT re.di '-e'.miv t t~the wt»nien,» and m tor table, opeii-iydd .serenity of the,babies. v : ^ , > SAYS y^>;^v/'s- Me-'htnih'al Xc)cs, caro shonJ^Pbe tajluii Liat tiiebells should bo kept s(U1!fand plnible'; a nit- experience has taught us 'that tlie best article for this purpose for leather belting, is good castor oil. It softens and at the same time removes all dirt, and scales from the surface of the belt, thereby causing it to adhere the more closely to—the EAST END. -'GROCERY Hi M XIN A N i ^ J I i S I E E E T a WE ARE STffiL -GKOWINGr -s luas com])elIed us to add more:room lo pidley, liesin is sometimes used-to prevent belts from slipping. While this may havo the desired effect for the time, in the end it causes the very thing which the purpose is to prevent, by stiffening and hardening' the belt, and causing a hcale to gather on tho face of. td d Vl£» thereby preventing tho surface of the bolt proper eOming in X.* do not wean to,say t'art f-v:-n!!i:.j ^ood attention. .j''' nrver j u-rt ily Th~7l contact. with the ])nlly. After, such scales have gathered on the "belt by tho use of'resin, or'from any other'causo, castor oil will easily remove them. Belts, to give the~'~T7est resultj. should have x midnight, or -later, but I aia ply interpreting ffle voice or physy [logy: Ir^tho averago Americt-I.!, with narrow^ chest and small -eiiu'dly, lot retireX at nine o'clock, he would some yews longer, and each year mid afford him more happiness and Ability to work. _._., - L B u t Yankee womon most need a lange to early hours. Their crazy lier~e viideiicTi s' /ty premature 'decay, would bo at om-o cheeked^, and they would becoTtm. Mich •TVT^ • '.'.a.Uiv. I K i I . e - r o> jrrr •j^irior at a viiiaev iKii,e-r c; jntryduat/e where.the modern upholsterer has not. been permitted to'substitute his gimcraks for the substantial chatties of our ancestor.;,—in tho c-..mtcr of a, spacious-' apart merit, hmf drawing-room, jjall' li- Jjrarv, sin rounded' bv a . e r o : / c '.-</ ".ycinngeT and fairer. .' 'What-with tight corsets, past <•>', can • dies, furnaccdieat am1! iiiTJuight, Yaida-e 'gvrls begin to fail at twet-ty. and wonieu lireoldafe^iorty-r-^P^^t^-'.v; ~ '-"" e i m. c: -f U- .ie I. • • / * T H E question "Will tar. explode?" whicli' came up before an Ogdensburgh, _ T$. Y., debating society, was settled _by_ Applying a red-hot iron to a barrel of tiae article. - The test and its accompanying explosion will not be repeated. 1¾¾ thirty-seven quartz-mills of _N o •ada county, California, crushed "I.t-10^- fKW tons ofquartz during tho last oi2c]aT year. . T^B New. Bedford Mi-frtt.rti about a woman who Jia:; built :rr;. } louse -from the. ptLHaicdA 'of d-•-.!"; selling. -We do not beimvo u",,- but, if it is true, her residem-. cTalled a, monument•" of dv; "t.-lls • • ' . ' • • • ) 1 1 : ^ > < i r - ; :-.- • " • - - - ; . - ; t : 0 UiTel V ' iw.'.i lib: he m u s t h Au.dlo. 'i :-.-.•: a '[-'pi'! n l i ' b l - : ",' i bis ai-pearum-j, n t / ;v, "/a:ur rv -.;• )t a ' - -f .his of an oivrh—iio. 'iii _faut -! iv1 S Vri if Hfj; i j •• i : i to.1 sprin-', . l.:id i!..: i h u i r , : I H ' L ' C -IIP lii wlh^Vleaf,"; ••d, i n p n i . i i m 1 - . 4dr;r; head '.-]i(*o >—rrr -p-rrrt—tnrrrrrrrrt — of brain carpacity that a pi-^etical anatomist, jud,--ring from its form and don unlike prominence, would be satishoiLtmvt the owner v, as-endowed with o**tvaordirjary .mental jjowers. Add ,toi_this a / j , pleasant face fringed with vV«u«rable .-• • \^J beard.-and you have the -portrait of a man ivhou'i to k a o v is to/'lo\-o. As the door i';o,,vu:cY; ,o:da f fd.Kr Is announc'-d, ^ ;- 4' " '& ' d X - ' - ' d h u m u lav; d > >V TSO,.V U:C" 1.-.: Y s ]»•' ' < / • • .sun' an en0)^1011:, or Hotton Globe. • [ o : - ; a .,) pepsia.—• . 1 ., .md a ••i •••uri i/'ib'gni- : i^mim t h a t a girl wants to be l'omay.tirflio .a.t ever, ~ 0 - - trrO—w». mues/f:is liiitynn f.O'ii.JH vi.ut:"l''.'. lale, lnjl>t ",[' lui.-:iis to send up a.toy brdlr/u;, I n ^ s , pleasuro^Gr,_yoq; j -—Crg/^t^^q^' & 1^°] with a ca>d^ttached, asking tho huder to oorrespond^QUi her. " He-11 do i gVeirif, h e i$ the'Lusbund -of # i V i * r ^ r r - — - - - ^ ^ - - - - w A MAN'S own good-bree Ijart dwlctoity dajgainst oth«r people's: T H E TJnfted S t a t e / f a w ' $$Q,Q»6,Jm ' ' in flnger.rings aloa». ,,. ; •/,-" -Cii.Ol'. au.d-luit, <-, r.ru'Uts -tT- :4 m u ' d y ' s j j d , H'I<] p i ' t c d l y lay as Hie. A rBTp'dfiyn.'jiffo a cow- 'belonglrtpf to VWrlliam- SpeTfpCT,"Wlio7nves" l ' i e a r t ^ - »tha^o, J>lmrson . county, N. Y., caught ;*4tni)ft>n the end of .one'of its horns, when found she-^vas spinning •*'''^tH4d1ike'a'fop ami groan nig ' with pain,. S h 4 j u u l evidently been in that condition^>iu>-44mc, H!u\ wlm'n rcloasofi w»o wmpleikly ic^au^lvd, ' ' r~^~—- The immense increase in our husii our store, and >vo .arl'Tiow [ireparefl better_tH.au,ever lictbre.to attend to,thf wants of our many customers. We are'headquarters for ewrYthiirgiui - .. 'TThi^ and arc showing. UBGEST LINE BFTEASalJD COFFEES IN THE COUNTY. Ar^Belling Groceries at prices which give no chance for competition^ MEN'S UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, Gloves, Shirts, Collars. (Til?! r/H:;-;- Hats, Kieunnt line; o a.. •chic -tti XL '•'l!-re iden -T~T- mlid .0,.( k and a -ant "Hats. "Cai-ryLlie ia'i'-.:1-;• r »- * • " i • L l j O . ' < X I L DARTON,- G U H S K S T H A A H D JEWELER, and lieu lei; jji -1-ho.d i >h and American in;KK( I! AM) AUZXhK I.0AD1XO BHQfTUTJNH^MEiSaL K l ' N 1)1 "jjjKr?"'.- i-tnd—ainiiunutlim—wl- ait, h'->'tr"l a! i' I in i • <.f 11 -1: i 11 LT tncklt i ;tiu! l i n i s l n ' S . pockdl ctgL'^y-,"Vi .nic iiiit'. lSulrliiT i-ji/.jrn,- razuf-stropi l i u m . M U S I C A L . \ fi: il lin i i ; s ;c.il; i 11:i• • 'tn- GO0 -D8, '..mi.!;. si'witi;.; niachin*. ,CLu tl'.irtv -ltrMiF,.-t;tock»» .'. a.'.-': Iie'-t rollorl \A&U>. iii'cldiu-i;;;, liickcls. braC4>- li'ts, hUc-,< luition,!, ->ilid, a«if(!, ;unl IlllciJ rings. ALL kinds repairing on guns aniLjewv. d r y as low as good work can he-dona*, Give iue a call^ y W E S T MAIN ST. PINCKNEY, MICHS J.F * i A'aaieiy add are' tlie largest deafcrs in GEHTSLFllRMSHiWHMt i i i i " Books Mned. at 5 cen iww/jOr 7. days. C> /Fhkets for • • - - - 25cta. - - - - 50 '* - i t New books are being addeiev'ery week, and the proceeds* will be de~ I n the county, aiTrtare -pr^TaiTTito and do jpioto tlio h) we;-1'prices. stock of Oigjtrs, h i : th:tn all otlu-r <!/ulev. Blank pmokv*^- fumery,'Toys, 11, Cut, I'b'-.' :o'- in a')' a do. T l l D a l ' C a i i d w e voted to increasing and impramriQs . \ fhaHbiwQL ", d -i.... Largest I ^ o r hoolviror further information ell'more ' — »M,].V Ht - ' • e 11 » Ant-. I1J: i > 'd1*.! •;\\y A I.-I I'^ine i-^aiioimrv, Ilium sTmToTioK l\-r- WIl\(IIELi;s DRUG SfrORB, - r ^ dealer in town can : dow one half ,tjie. 1 tocl nf. lujii'o:;^'. iiiul novelUCii, No otliei' ^ OVERALLS, M^imMmi PA^TS, ETC, x As \vc do. Ladies' fin/hosiery-, thiwud, cot-roa.tuth% denims, shirting, antdrpTer to netting, etc,, etc. -Large !hie eunited gootls, fine coufcctioiiery,' IrUsh bread every day. The public is-invited jto inspect our stock and prices. - - /* d Kcspe^U'iilIy, 4; L. E. RI€HAM>S & CO., At t h e E a s t I?n«l. Cor. Main and Mill S t s . . ^ i y C K > ' E Y . M I C H . WHB-ffi^1 COMV, ATJV - T O - - G. I. HOhXJSfEB^ •'. WEST END DRUGSTORE. We are rjl aeady for the spring trad©»s New good>' nrriviiipr dnity: EvCfyTTOf^ •ner l'ull^-^hu- d r u g department is com-. plete, consisting of DRUGS, •%i'r- / ES I NEW. GUODST LIAM DOT.ANd^ GO,. ' Have, just received a new and completo stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHttfS. CRQCKER)CGRtlCEmES Tobacco, Canned Goods, Etc. No remnants or sh'clf-wo'rn stock. ^Wc mean business,, and will gimraiKcc bottom- prices. The pulVli^arc invitccC/to call • ^ ~ - A " - ' / W K S T MAI.N S T M r i N C K N K Y . M 1 C R y i i ^ f • • — • • • • ! • i K Hi P' i » - ' ^ « f c * l i — , in • • • • I n . n . . , 1 . i.|-. • aJicrHSue fbr-^ieinselveav Medicines, P a t e n t and Family Me ciTf?% Clomlis, IhnishddsTd^odJeiSogrps, Pertnmevy, Stationery, A l b u m s , A n t e - . graphs^ reus, , Pencils, Card^'Board, Serap.Picturca,'Etc. A full'line of Groceries, ——Tean iiiixL coffees. Having purchased a"1argo line of teas, wC are' jirepared to give our customors' Ix^tterditirgirins than any other house in the cotrnty.—Ganriod fruits j u s t ar* | rived,?t\arge line. Everything a t t h e lowest living prices. Highest ,.cash pjnee. paid for butter ami eggs. h . , Very respectfuJly,' E-frHOLllSTEE / ><y s f ! " te*yrv^'»w» 11.«*-" • ' r f u m . ' M t . 1 « - . ^ . J i » « u w ^ •» i^m, T ••» < ••. . i . . , i - * * il JI..1 • • OUR NEIOIIIWHIS. //0 W£U. fopm onr Correspondent. At its -Inst mootiuK, -lh-»Uuu;:iio;: Council ropeulod all :u:U -n-•/!.•*:'] iu^ to i the hiring of a night v.tl'.h -.U'd pa-sul t^ n e w one giving tho council power to TO DM or' moro as tboy deeni noces- Walter 8. Moss' Minstrol-H "showed" to a Biu&ll audience last Ttt«;sd:ty night. ^ Misses. Adruu i and I'lid '•••vo' d ofj tho Howell Union ^ri!?)"Oi;-"'io-:ijtl a Jady companion, wore ;ui;i!;"ii '!,' I'TO'.VI. from a buggy, whifa rtnviui', l.hl Sui- Urday. Tho two Indie.-; na.j;!od -were hurt, Miss Adams qinC; ,-\;rioa.-dy- — - Edward Wood, ;irt old man" in destitute circumstances lur^no ,;o dl.-ftciirtfew Uiiys ;m<) hy t Jit'ir p/eciwtation into tho river l>y a brides; KivW' away over which tju'v won; passing."' Kivo hundred dollars wa subscribed, T y t i : " h i ' h a l v i n g . £. • ihurch, Monday: to. rai..^),1 h" indebtedness of ttyc so- ! e i e l v . ••• - - ^ - - ^ , •' /¾.. enod with his part, oi' this ''.sr.ruygio measli^ fpr existence," that he attonipted sui pide by hanging,* lastTtmfsCty. * His ^. wife discovered him in time. to call assistance radtcut him down before ho. accomplished his purpose The railroad meeting resulted very Satisfactorily to Howtd|.itcs. \t was ., Calledt(Tof<lerThursdayLTonin^VatnTut a half hour after eight o'clock uiid II. . J. Haven made chairman. L. (J. Miller WaSLthen'"made secretary, after which :-speeches'followed in quu:k s.nan.-. iou. Luke S.'Muntagne,. iu a .a,:.. • told how badly Jlu.;.-. il v.,.-djd .tition in- railroad -:took -tho oxtrome-fyroii:a'. u^-i^t wo11ivi soon become a qui'::tk...]i ;f,. ii;^ and death with the village and exiior; d the people to move a'rjraVungly. ?,lr. !\il- . patric, of Owosai, told a hri.<tht >tory of Owosso's prosperity-,- a^4Hv^,ri4e-d=a second railroad with ;>\:;aria~uanufftfiiirors who had unado thisjji-os^ority. Mr,-;. Susan, wife of Cyrus L. Carpenter, died at her home iff1 this village, Saturday, May 2Gth, 1883, of quick consumption, at the age of 81 years and 10 months. P. D. McCabo KftadosLflo^voral flhoep by drowning, they having, fallen into 'soles from which lar^cstones had been ] eiuovod and which had filled ' with water. „ ' ' " FOWLERVlLLE From tho li'jdow. *• Very many are alllicted with tho ile even Rev. Geo. Paddock, who has been visiting friends "^iorc, - loft to fill a missionary fiidd in' Dakota, Tuosday. T. S. Edwards', *who was boarding at R. S. Hall's, was taken with hemorrhage of the lungs, yesterday morning, and died in a few moments. John Ingalls will continue in the stag.o business, having got the contract for- carrying- 4ht>-mai4- between this pla.ee and -Plainlield for another four years. '• • ' Work of excavating has begun on the cellar for the-corner atorc. We understand that Hr. "Miller has ..let the contract and ike store will bo pushed-to an earl completion. !' CALL AND SEE OUR NEW GOODS. jm+-A. DR J. .KERMOTTS HTcr". xrrjzz^ IJe was\now just as anxious for. un-. Other out'lqt, for his people' v.'ahted aility to g^tout ofDeLroit, a tlun;'j that^ present facilities made d'liiicrlt to do. Mr. Philips olMkuierolt echoed the good Words, concerning Owusso. and her second road,'said tha anxious ready to help-build-ilr- J)r. Ha/o quitob a p p i i y prcscntod Pinckney's for the road. His speech was addressed to Howell, and frpi£ what JKA aan.iaarn^JlJiiade a ye.ryruir^rabla imprdssion, \ / Leaving the 'mcotm^ i'ui' it timo.^we wjjuld aay-that at a^preliminury meeting held in tho itft ernoon, .Mr, A.sldey mapped out th<frou1_i.as stai'ting from Worden's./Thi* has made an oi>inioh thatrpindxney will lie from three- to fiye unites west of road when it io built, quit6 prevalent here. ^Rftpy^aPTi<-a.tivi» 1 ):in-nwt o f Sf I.mii^:, SOUWUON. From tUo I^ckot. _, P, li. Moslior is putting an addition on ihe i ear oi 'his store. - •' Birt Reed, Ttiosday night,'speared an i n Silver Lake^Jifi. i n length, .and weighing J31b!s.,2ozs. ,.'X). H. Jones'eati it. Jaijaos McDougal, who has been sick >nd road,>that hm people were s 0 ^ g ^ Bob - KnaptonVnas gone'to ious for -the< new roacCaml wero -ufa i j 0 m e i n Canada, "and is rapidly if hel^p-build-Dr. cm-ito--ffaaii l1i n\1gU.7 --.- /- F. Stofflet, who runs a large bazaar store,in Ann Arbor, is getting things ready to open a similar one in; the Barns- baildih^h:afbottt^ridayr------ — Rev. Jx3hn:(jonrlay has written T. A. Sayro, from his homo in Hpmer City, Penn., a'ccopting4ho call of tho Presbytonan Church of this place in case the Presbytery of the above named* city will release him. He. also sent • ah order for the PICKET which will visit Jiim weekly until he arrives. —" :'looked at thegiving of a bona0 fol^therbad as a business inw-imont. I'he eitizens of his place voted' £oi)JKK) fur it ruad when their town's population was but ^00. Now they number 2,400 and even this increase was not proportionatelyso -great as the increaso in wealth. 80 well satisfied With the investment were the_y, that they wished to try it again. Mr. Close of Byron, (which place is on one of the pthet routes proposed), scorned to bo Min tho wrong church,, to use his own expression, he was l-out of the lino." Jndgo Kanouse thought he was ,ypod forthe "right of way"- for the litteen miles' leading out of Howell nortnward. $tes9rsf Merrithew—and—St^hrivdrV-or* St Louis, urged the readiness of thair town to contribute, and ivid olji royal Welcome, after,the prodigal sou naalet, that awaited Che-v,.^Ash'lTy when he canio with tho iron hor>a„. ^lebsrs. Huotied. and Bush spoke very~>ar.nestly for Lowell, givm^^'proViiincnrtr^to the ,bility and ilcterr.iinati.on\A'the pe~o>L^ to^get^tlie road. • Mv. A:>:iioy then r *pnndedHQ a call fur him by .saying — ^ J * ^ " — . - - - • * ^ S i i ^ — . — • • 1 1 • . ^ tyairfae had jabotpd in error until then, ¢0 did not k n o w t b a t H o w e l l wanted the road, but now he kire^^otherwise/ ake did want it and ho w a ^ t e d h e r l o -i*aOLiL He promised to go t o > ^ V T w ^ r i a y t h o matter before the^direct d return to Howell, /fto wonk %Cti~ mako a propositiu Id town will accept, wilpinsuii'i3"TD ittne" / ^ / Setts'Bros.'; Cir^cns and. Monagerie. Howell, Juno^Wrd, Mrs. Fefgusen (Newman) -has roturnooyto Howell. AHAMBURG. ~-A\ our Correapondont. ., Hon. E. B. Winana is ealarging^and sEoiildpr blade. Mrs. P(vbo Boatw'ick, mother of Q. improving his residence 10. BbstWick, pur esteemed Telegrapher H. H H o v o y h a ^ o n o to Detroit u)%$»££%£% %*»£**£** pratiee law. &incce^,.toJi4rry • he is a Saduate of tho Law Department of ichigan University. . . ^~5Ibert Pett>-s will rccoivd ^.'oOO from the Grand Trunk Co., for rigTit ^ way -ifaroug>/hi'i farm, -lle^will have to move-hishpuso and barn. Am ARBWhr From the KccHstor.. " James Donovairf spen.t a few days of last week in the city, of South Lyon, Mr. H. irtftaTTTfierlairi, for the .past three years with J: Keck it Co., loft On Wednesday, for Kansas City. He will go into business at some town, in Kansas. - M r : W. William Hannan, of this city, ongrossing •eler'k of the_ state house of representatives, wilP begin tliepraetico of law~m~i^BJTgit, upon the adjournment of the~Tegislal5?e./ " _ Johnson, alias C. A. William^,/ , the man shot aTthirjalirMay-4, ^y''-Turzrkey Wallace, died'Saturday-^afternoon. At an inquest held by Coroner Sullivan, tho jury exonerated Mr. Wallace of all blame. CALL AND GOMPARE PRICES. T f W P E H * H C E .^.'HOTEL," Cor. Congroe8 andBatea Sfc^"'""" i ^ i ^ G ^ ^ P - t t E S A ^ ^ ^ DETKOIT, MICH. -Ilatea, $1 to. SI 25 per d&y. Starl* meals, 'M conte. -Lod^'inETB 88 to S)c. \W make*apecialTv of diaiier, and it ie alwHye rt-wty at ire'cfrrcli etivrfrr 1 Come oarlyaridjbo served prompt- / FEEPLE &fCAOTELL, At the old store one door east of Mann's Brick, with a goodstock of ^ general H - A R D W A R E. • ^ —Mr. .lainw A^/Robison, of Atlanta, iiH^FO.n of J. J<ltol3ison, Esq., agreeably s'urpr'istfd his family and friends of U&"-city^/arriving unexpectedly, Mon^ He. will remain in Ann „ . y - - ---<&Qmo timo. —^ /^estorday^rterneon, tho jnry in th* Bycraft case b r o u g n i h i a verdict of guilty of assault and b a t t e j ^ Judges Joslyn has sontonced Bycrafw»^thrjBe jonths in the Ionia _ House of cor? tion^andono hundred dollars t i n e / '&&ITER. From tho Loader. . The Congrve gational r>cop, to have a settled jiastor. • ^ Dr. Watson, of ^aline, s&ld to Dcf ter partios 12 fat/steeps, weighing in %e-aggiMgatfl 1,^S,80^a/fnr ^).r>'2.S0. Mrs.. MahKiny fell down her cellar stai rs, Thursday Hrastj -breakiffg~ileT STtVtS, TIKWWE, PAINT, / ~^-y OttUlirVAfiNISBES ft SPECIALTT. MANDRAKE r > _ CURE Sick-Headache Dynpapita. UMF Complaint, Indigestion, Constipatfan, . andhPURIFY THE BLOOD. * y J B O f T I C B . - W i i h o t t t a particle of domM,3f~- nott'iYUla are themoat popul»r of any «a t k » v > kei. Having bMa before the public IMSH ^-^ • oentary. and having al~ar« perfprmet: <u promiaad for theni, they merit the M i / have attained. P r i c e * aajc. p « For eal# »y sll drogglat*. eHRISTIAE B^OWN, BLACKSMITH All kindfj of custom work, and general repairing, Including" leHFESH&EmB. -Stop-back of Mann'a Block, Pisorygr. °*J* er^r-^izfMrToy, UNDERTAKER, y AND DEALER IN FUIITTURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, UpholBtefing. \TO— VAPN BTP.—«T? PINVKNEY- MICHIGAN p ENSIONS T Q - A . X * X J . S'OLDIESS & SAILORS. . who won* disabled bv-wounda, disease? accident or nthcrwi^c, the loss of a toe, piles, varicose veins* chronic dinrrlnea, ruitturi', los»a of eight or (parti a^lL^i^JlH^L^Ei^iiLJ'1^11'1 back of meaues,. rhpumatl.-'ii), Any disability, no matter how slight^ J=4fivud yoifii pension .\etr and IfonorubUZH*- ckary.ts Obtained Widows, children, mother*, and fathers of soldiers dying in the eervke, Of afterwards, from disease contracted or wooiMteaeceived while in tbe service, axe. entitled to Beav Bion Kej"ct,ed ftn,1 ft^iiTi^n'nad ^TaiTn" a flpwijItT. .BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COLIFCTFD. ' • INCREASE YOUR PEJTSTG^. A pennon can'-*** 4acreaged at any tii the nisabilify. warrants it. As you grow older thav wtjund hae e'raduaiiv undermined tho constitution^ the disease nas made you'more, helpless. In some- ' " " " " T >'"' <Han)iilify !>Tia4nr• •rtaaaod; ao apply 1qm Also exclnsivo agents for the sale of PLOUGH AND REPAIRS, ALFRED W I S H UNSIKS DOORS, SRSH »110 BLIKOS »T FACTORY PRICES. Pi'NCKNEY FLOU.nJNG & CUSTOM IWLLS (rRIME>S &_ J01I>'S0X, Proprietort, Wi<a to r.iake known to their old and newtfafltoan ors thtil they ate now prenared.to do better woxk «C all kinds in"th»ir Uno6rinieineeethanev«rfc " Their mills h«ving been thoroughly raftttedI repaired and improved outside, making It a lent for ttrelr customere. Good sheds for in connection with the Mms. They ha—9-now oa> hand' aver 5.000 bushels o t dry,. soandJ sad aaA white wheat from which they mate their best gxadav of flour, WARRANTED. They grind no grown • * ^tv wheat eKeept^orcustuiuero and then i t kk ^roufhLou separate «t<>ne and bolted through taps*. rate K'lt?>-JhT>^ Htiyin^ tlourof them wifl-g<<-a)» -- irrown,.or*TTTOKy I'.or.r. Throe, bringing grata of ' L'ood iVry, sound wtie,at i:et i;ood flour, and thoaav nrincinc crown or mu>t^\viieat must expect flooa from the name. Thev alst>navo separate bolts foi.' biK-kwln-at. v.'orn s>Wlie«l wHlw>ue of Hatcbia*- s.on's r„'w improved i)n.-nless Jroh~-Llorn SheUer%. without extra charge. They pay casnf&rall kind* of srrain.. All persons, having unsetded/axcqaaM' with them at tho mill, are requested to call i«i4> AY tho same. • '<, ^- ,of 0corgO' Sackett, on fourth streot, was thrown down by tho tipping of a loose plank in the sidewalk, croaking her eollar-honc. Dr^ Chase sot the fracturo; who" is responsible. / itcd on our Table an car of ont Mr. Isaac _Terry, of : Webster,'1 depo's whito de 4, corn ton inches long, nine inches in /ChaJS.-F.Thr-usmT h = i r J n n u w o n r..o ^ :n.nTufcrcItn. two and sovon-eigkths . / ^/ground for a new rcsu\j::co W.UIM lie ' willsobn build. • Hon. F. H. Winan - from Washinjrton. miaumi '/ From tho Citizen. - ^ 1 Mrs.E. N.TonM"n?on left for Fargo, A. D. Ilanldus.says tlia-t skunks c -''potato bug;- aitdt'on.sidtr tbo:.i a _ Manl_ey Hunuott lost !-. veriHy^irrp ^.., inches in diameter at7 the but. ' If A'oconnusd eorrcLdly.ix contained 1,110 .< has jusi,.jvjturnidj k-ei-neis. i l r . Terry also—exhibits, a head of wheat lu> l?(id just ree'erved frojn his son in Kansas, n*eariy..in fchc^lnilk. Chiis. >VTUTtfrT?s diod.^n the at .Aim .VL-h*S*r, ]\Iay 2A,yp&$r His'rpmains werc^tnld-n to^Welwter and bur-. icd beside lii*-^rents. and. brothers. die wa^rfmi of/'«loiin Williams, who ilCoqitrftftSe7''first settlors in that Uwn>hip. ./the -t^rh was grown on XL\.TOITV>S fsrni. West Main S t Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNEY, MICH. 'A full line of J ChemicaL ;ars. Smoliing; Tobacco/ S t a t i o n e r y , / t e » _ €rooda axe all firath and new. Priow are7 alwayt rea«»ible, merit a 1 beral share. a£_|he public patronage. Call and setoa to I - - S an increase at once. LAND»lnrP«TENTCnn My eviierience, and beini: hero at headquarter* enal'dej;ie Ui attend nrom])tIy to all claims against th° Oovoraiiieut^ Circulars freu. Addxeas, witlu stamyj— __JLALJriEgNEYr z BOX48&. WASH4NGTON, D. CJL - G R O C E R I E S , AT W H E E L E R S BEST JAPAN TEA, 55 eta.. ,.<.. JAPAN TEA, 49 eta. / , GROUND TEA, W'ate.. illEEN POFPEE, 1¾ oL 5oast Coftoe,- t 5 r % i h d 2^ ets, —'•-. S.aioratu^.cts. Bird Seed, 10 cta>/ 506 Tobacco .at 40 cts. . ^ - ^ . •. _ , z i _ . 60c T obaeco at;^6, ctaL R<j£al Baking Pc^d^rTParent!a Balti "" injr Powdejrv'SpieuS of all kinds, / > Chocdlate, Sweat Chocolate. annod Corn, Banned -B)wrf/ CanneiHsilmon» €anjie4 To»at«M»,- •is; A WHEELER •A / / / / 4-. gimhwQ $iz$*tt\[. J E R O M E WINCHEUL, EmTo*. 'il* \ M" ^ •;;";:). iterod at tlie Postofflfle, Pinckney, &a W CIUB inatjter. \J - > - - * • TOPICS OF THE TIMES. » — • ' O V E K W O K K in schools is not confined to this country; there are serious complaints .of it in England. A gentleman wrote a loiter a few.days ago to the Liverpool Mercury, in which, -he criticised severely the schools- ufLiverpool" for over-teaching. The day's study, he says, begins at 7:45 a. in. and lasts until 8 p. p. besides this, the. evenings are supposed to be devoted to study at home, and there are no holidays 611 Saturday. A medical inspector of HoF" ton has also called attention to the. grievous manner in which the health of the children uiwler~his eharge'is injured by overwork. H a 'quoted the case of a ,.>right boy who was pushed on in-hi* "studies until he-b^oke^town under the •strain-, and who, as soon as (he partially, recovered, was'loaded with extra lessons in order to make up for lost time. I t is to be feared tlntt-the public schools of this country also could furnish many ins.tanQes.of"such brutal ignorance. A W I S E - H E A D E D sheriff' recently remarked: "Many women come to me at the jail and want to vea'd- and talk to the. criminals, but I tell them to-go and read and talk to t h ^ a m e class that are not as yet criminals, and keep them from be- Tn^-such,1 ' - And only wh__n_this is done 'poker 'goodya company was without- its sharp'' -usually a cool, quiet, goody' sort of chap from some country district. Eat ly in the war professional g a m b l e ^ haunted every depot) of supplied, •n^H4-yffiy^l44pun-comivi,i<H.!sioLLerg. quartermasters -.ami paymasters. One .or. two paymasters lost fabulous, sums to these sharks; then defaulted, were sent to prison and the g a m b l e ^ lied t o Canada until the storm Ulew over. The vice is as common and as fashionable in the army, among officers and privates, as it ever was; the only difference is that the army is not quite as large as it waA." acres of llaanndd iinn -TTeexx;a: s by an English syndicate wwiillll ddiirreecctt the attention of home capitalists and others to the. fact fh*t. Anhn R11H i* investing heavily >on this side 1'of the water. Only a short time a g J ' M r . Whulley, M. 1 \ . representing an English company, bought B r o o k l y n ' s B r i d g e . . Everybody knows where New York is situated,] and. of the most remarkable growth df that city. How as the lower part became crowded w i l l business houses Hiid manufactories, |a new residence city for those engaged in. the busy marts of trade, of tho great, metropolis. became an""Absolute necessity,' and liruuklyu sprang "P' m !W°> yji Long Island, just otmosite. _The city thus startett, as Ti place ;oTiufwdimctv to-day ranks among the greatest' cities of the country, having a populatu*ttvjr>f nearly 00(.),1)0() inhabitants, being surpassed only by New York aiuf Philadelphia -Communication between New Yrork and ik- off spring, Brooklyn, has heretoore bsen c^rrieiLso by means of im- T11 E x p o r t e d purchase of 1,800,000- ruense ferry boats wlflch ply back and bound with Vire. The ,11) groups, together are then joined to /in an immense cylindryoal rope 1/Vj inehjesiH diameter, and this is socurly bound together by an external wrapping 0¾ wire. It, will be observed the wires are not twisted as an ordinary cable, but lie straight ami paralkd throughout their entire length. Tliese four great cables are not fastened to the towers, but simply pas* "Over them, resting on heavy jiron .sad4 4kw, which in turn rest on _duie_____ i__ller.?, so as to play freely as the temperature or other influences may cause the e able to tjraw in either direction. ^The anchorages whieh hold this mai^ sive structure are solid masses of -111:1- sonry a thousand feet back from c a n those noble-hearted women a.eeoni- , plish anything in the cause to ..which they arc devoting fheir lives. Christianity must *n » " d n »• practical every day matter," before its ennobling qualities are experienced by the masses, uiueh less by'the unfortunate ones whose sin has foun44-keiji out, and who are t)ften regarded' as too vile for even '-sweet - - . -charit-y-' -to_approach. The disciples were Diddoa-to-gir-in'to'/the" hTghwaysand hedges seeking for the erring ones, and not until christians learn that the .most-hcalthjLanii vigorous piety is thai :—- which is the-4ms4est, which battles with ,311,000 acres in Texas, and other companies 'formed in -London A_yxe. also made large purchases, down tnewi. Recently an English syndicate, throughex- Senator Gordon^ bought" 1,:K)0,~000 acres of bottom land in Mississippi between. Memphis and Yaxoo,-, i n addition to these late purchases, the colossal Disston transaction in Florida lands J o u r years ago a m f J ^ d J > u n r a v e i i ^ d n - ve'stnienLs in CgtoHdo may b e " m e n - tioned,. Mr. IMssfm bought 4,000.1)00 acres from the state of Florida,- and subsequently s*>id 2,000,000. acres to_a syndicate of London capitalists. The intention of,tjKeso English gentlemen is to drain the land and tit it for settlemetttrantlrthen invite immigration, A steamship line will be established between its principal. port_ and Europe. Lord U'unraven owns some tllbTTsands ofacros of Colorado land which has morethan double"! iii value^since he jrtiv-i chased it. Besides these investments, Englishmen have made extensive pur- Chases in the northwester^' states and territories. Our cousins iu the old country evidently" hare great faith in the progress" inirt^il e v e lop me nti -of—-Utfe New World. / the difficulties it mCets, and winch aims t o do g w a t things for God and man, J,ally observed than this year will their work redound to His glory, y may not be, as pleasant to work w\ti/\\\v .outcast as for him, b u r that is the true and only way for successful-^vork, and " T r u t h needs-no- ornamenfs. and what I It is a holy impulse t h a t prompts this annual tribute of -beautiful tlowers to the memory of those who fell in that [ ever-menioraNe struggle. Ii is a fitting expression of love and reverence wo ' bear for those who laidjtheir all upon T H E rapid growth and consequenTTte^ / / •/ velopment^o'f the"Nor(lnvestern corner of Uncle^Sam's big farm—Oregon and Washington Territory is becoming so m^rlTP'1 n° t " p 1 f l h n *ho attention.o_f all | J fhc 7^i5lT<ylflful persons. With the-fe^ompie. tion of the Northern Pacific "railroad; confidently expected i n - a b o u t three nionths, Oregon and New York wilLWnTJigEbors. Oregon h a s ^ a rich soil, mild temperature and abundant fa ¥ T a i p ; though-all these areessentialio.the prosperity of any section they do not provide a market. But with this great thoroughfare between the Northwest and the east, the timl>er, mineral and cerael r ^ o u r c e s of Ore"gon and VVashin^ totfT^^itory will find means for d_e^ D • J • - _ velopment. Anticipating this, an immense immigraiton is ilockihg to this new Eldorado,.'with high hopes and pardonable pride of its coming, greatness. It is not aione thejfiapitalist and speculator who are going there in search of greater wealth, but the laborer, too, ^ h o s ^ s e r v l C ^ ^ m m a m t ' ^ o T d - p r i c e s ^ : I t is gratifying to know t h a t it is the industrious who are to form the population of this important section of our' great common-wealth, for only in industry, and. a close adherence to principles of honesty -and business integrity can that the vicesw-as a common one among officers and soldiers during the most active campaigns of the late war. i have se^n-men spend the evening between ^ a « 5 T o Y - t f n i x t i r ^ , J T ,, ., , , . has remained in the Hawthorne family stakes. I t wasn t exactly gambling undRTTh teirree, wbaust iht awrdalsy "tahne on'Jeiixete rt'sh imnge stso, _ mental or stafY that wa* not a i>oker ^^el^bT^B^-thousands^of dollars changed h a n d s ^ f t e y e a e h visit of the paymaster,' Freeze-ou>j^kcr>tM>vinner to maina i n t h e mess^rn^l.thV^next pay day, T H E da.y set apart,for the beaumul ccremimy of decoratiug- the graves of our^oldier-dead, was never more generforth every few<minups, carrying -tliou sands upon thoitsaudio| people daity. Although tire fare for each trip on ,.these boats is only two cents, the trathc is so immense that fhe ferry boats have become a source Of great wealth to their owners. It is seldom, even ih our mqstjie* winters, that navigation ib«?twl7<?n these two cities has ever bejm impeded by ice," though it has .frequently f ecurred that transit, has been very diliicult. Of ^course, while this is a matter of serious coueern to the thousands of people who were obliged to cross the river daily.,_ yet it was theimmense business interests vviiieh wore most seriously afftwited by the embargo. •'"Necessity' is the mother of invention," the sage has told ws, I t seemed necessary totheduisiness men of N^w^'oot passenger York anil Brooklyn, that some way must be" devised by which trA'ilie could be carried on uninterruptedly, an<T~alT minds turned to the possibility ot bridging East River, as the'narro\"" strait of the sea is called, which "separates Manhattan Island from the -western extremity of Long Island; - —- * Leading oilmnis of .Brooklyn took hold oMtM matter aiid quickly procured a charter .for a bridge" company. Both^T ew Yrork and "Brooklyn wrTtr autlwri/anl to subscribe for part of the .stocky a m i So,000,000 was fixed on as the capital required. rPlie company their -country'.s altar that sTio might be free, ancLis a tribute to patriotism and personal bravery as well as a sacrifice. :Wfrile eulog-kw and poems in heroic ver-aeare read, and battle hymns arc chanted, yet the voiceless, tlowers—the voice of created— arc more than—words—oforator or poet, telling as they do, a story which all may understand, yet all none can utter. We do more in the observance of this day than pay. a passing tribute to the unreplying dead, for we encourage a love of country, home arid noble deeds. It is not only tho graves in our_ beautiful cemeteries -. that are thus strewn with llowers, for ever}' blossom speaks of graves on some southern battle-field known to thoFathpr's eyft, but to us arc numbered among is nearly 0,000 feet, or something over a mile. In ' the lengths of its' span,-its height above the water, its capacity for -traffic, in.the strength and solidity of its construction and. in its cost,* it is without exception the grandest triumph of modern engineering, surpassing the ffiv-farned brulfl^at Clifton, England, Tnboug, Sv __' iagara bridge, ice the span the "unknown"tdead. " It is not perpetuating feelings of sectional strife. The •long, terrible struggle .is over and North and South alike mourn over the irreparable loss of brave men, "divided in the days of-enmity and strife but united at last^in the "Beautiful Be-- Hawthorne's House._ / Boston Gazette. ~~v' "Tho Wayside" at Concord, which is about to be sold, is^'the only lioniw Hawthorne_ever_0whed. Itds a quaint and picturesque old—house. situated "about a mile ironbConcord Village on the Lexington jroad. The house was built before the Revolution, and, although itsgantbrel roof has been'cb ange d j n its original outline and many of we find hope for the successful future of any undertaking. S A I D an old army- correspondent regarding the revelations, of gambling among army officers at Washington: " I t s not to be >y6n^ered at lEat.idle army officers shtrttldrganible when it is a fact-Uwmerous_ alterations i n it, erecting a tower ever'the ell, in which he fitted up, a study. I t was hereTtrat hq ivpetis'thc" "Tanglewood Tales,1' and after his re turn from abroad he wrote there "Our Old H o m e " and "Septimious Fclton." ever since, until no\yvjwhc_n Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons Lathrop have decided to sell it. The sale had not been consummated at last accounts, but is said that a Boston gentleman, who looks at the place from a sentimental as well as from a business standpoint, has about decided to purchase it. - Discretion of speech .is more, than elo- U)iLl-0 speak agreeably to him officers. Many of t h e ^ r j v a V ^ s o l - ' with whom we deal, is' more'^than to lively' g a m b l e r s f i ^ 4 ^ d l y < ^ ) 6 a k in good words or j n gyod order. * w.as organized and John A. Koebling, who hail had large experience in the construction'of suspension bridges, was appointed'engineer, and his plans, etmtemplating an expenditure of ^7,001),()00 were adopted, and the work of construction actually-commenced in 180'J. 'Before the first stone had been laid, Mr. ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ m^t-his death^but a successor was found iu his son. \y\ A. Rocling Who has most successfully carried out the magnificent plahs of his father. The difficulties surrounding this immense undertaking were nunierousaml varied, but-the greatest obstacle was the fact that the strait was an important thoroughfare for large vessels, and it was necessary to make it high enough for ships to }>ass under,.%vithout danger to their masts. A.clear height of V,)'> feet above, high water mark was thus provided for. " The length of the main span is vabuut 1,000 feet, and" the total "length of the bridge, \\ ilh iLs i\ sum. ' . ^ Like all great enterprises it has not ^jbcen-corrrpretetl without t-h« saerilk't; of human life. Deatlis have resultetlfrom accidtiuts of various kiiuU^but princijally from what is termeilTTu^ eiission" disease, the result of working in highly compressed atmosphere. But the bi'ulge is compl"ete<l and has 4 r e * 7 - ^ been formally presented to the two cities. It remains now to be seen if the eonnectimr~rink shall be so used, by •them as to prove that its usefulness is l . ^ e n friT'ium1 'lli;iu.' its o;>vrnili'iiT -*v*\- CovingtQn^ant The Brooklyn of the Niagara siispensioVbrklge and cost 38 times as much • The weight of the cables and roadway are borne Jxy two massiMe towers, one on either side of the river. The -mimensity of these towers may be imagined from the fact that from foundation to summit they are about 350 feet high—80 feet below ground to the natural bed-rock, and 270 feet in the air. At the summit each tower is 13(3 feet long and 53 wide. Never since the building of the great pyramids of Egypt has-there been a-^pffr-- allel of such masses of masonorv. - T h e - manner in—which these mammoth' towers were constructed is exceedingly interesting. In building a house the foundations are first made, but in building these towers the order was reversed, and the whole work was done above ground,when the tower was undermined and as fast as the building pTOgfcssedr A4argoinvej1x;d-box was fifst constructed of heavy pine timber, the- sider being four feet thick and trie" bottom (or top when inverted) very much thicker. There were-also six partitions in the box, each four feet thick, to give'greater strength for the support ot the load it was "to-Tca arrrryy;. Wfeenplaceijl in position the box formed araft 172 feet long, 102 wider-"and 23 feet deep. TJporrthe level surface of this raft or inverted box the building of the the huge beams have been covered.it m™a*s*o*n>r™y yb e™gaSn?,n w, whimlej ei nIsidQe «t hIeU «b ouxo xa H . still wears its ancient aspect. Hiiw"- ^ r ^ f o r f o f workmen were constantly thorne purchased it in l S o V a u d ^ m a d e " employed^xcavating the earth below. and permitting the great weight to set tie, inch by inch, to its'solid bearing T h u v n n the New York side, was not reached until tho ponderous mass had gone down 8 0 f e e t ' T h e n the boxr or cassion,as it is called, was itself til led up solid with concrete, sand the foundation was complete. During the progress of the yijork water was kept out of the cas* sions by keeping them, tilled with'compressed air, ' . • ' , , '' . . The roadway, 85 feet wide, from tower to tower is suspended by rods from immense iron cables, which, passing Over the tops of the»tbwers, are securiy anchored deej/in tho ground on cither side -of- the p\'cr. These cable'y are each c o m p o ^ d nt thousands o'f steel wires, abouV the size of ordinary teb'graph win;. - 'They, are tirst"j.«is"sed inVJ gTorrpso4-~ Mi]H Avii'esltach^jiach group b6in tlje tower on either side. These blocks of masonry are each 1HK132 feet in size, an\i over DO feet deep, and are built in Chains of iron bars 3x0 inches in size and about 12 feet long. The cables enter the anchorages in;a horizontal direction; but after taking the form of chains they bend.around downwards so as to ;£orm the quadrant of a circle, .aiuLare -fina^y secured to "great i r o n - u l a i ^ e a c h 'e1]?nln^L23 ton's, which underlie, and are held m\position by tlie mass of masonry aboVe\which- weight is estimated at 00,00(^ tons. The roadway is suspended fromXthese caliies by banjos passing around the cables, and connected with the iron beams which .support the floor of the bridge by heaVy iron rods. T{ie lloor of the. bridgtris divided into five compartments, the two outer ones being1 for vehicles," the next two for railway cars to be propelled"Trv"(uidless -cablas," and the middle compartment for The hitter is devated considerable so as to att'ord a vio-w o f the splendid scenery which the bridge commands .Tolls will of course be charged for vehicles, but foot passengers- w'ill-cross free. T h c l n r d g o is further strengthened by longitridinaiiron trusses. T h e . weight. of the ehtiv-e superstructure sustained by.the two lofty towers is 14,u«o tons, insifivQRws. / I t is the hight of art to conceal art. Health is the vita^principh'of bliss. Bad taste is a spech's of bail morals. . That 'win may be beloved, be amiabh ^ "*"Ii4t "tifa/in. obey who-'know how t o rule-. 1 . ~"" " ' Kwh^ifts wax poor when givers provo .unkind. Ungratefulness is tlie very poison of manhood. This world belongs to the energetic.— Emerson. • . No thoroughly o"eupied man was ever yetjnis.erable. '<They -also serve who only stand and "wait."--Jli'lton. Tho first and worst of-all frauds is to cheat oneVself. A room hung with pictures is a room hung with thought. As every thread of gold is vaiaable.so is every minute of time. , Cheerfulness, is an qffidioot of goodness and of wisdom. — Borer. ••>• .1 Affection is the broadest basis of a good-life..—George Eliot. Some men, like pictures, are.litter for a corner than a full light.. Be ignorance'thy choice, when knowledge leads to woe.—Benttiu.— — * ^ and the greatest load which it is thought it can ever be expi)sedTots\~T,ITTKOToW; including a total wtrairrol--~47-r7>U-^ tons, while the ultimate strength of the four cable4s(i:s estnnateii at about.-11),200 tons. 'S\w timid can thus sec how absolutely safe this colossal stlnictTTre is. Yo.ry soon af[er--the organization of the eompauvi Hidividual interests were disposed of, and the project was carried on as a public enterprise by the two cities jointly. T h e plans have Ircen changed several times, with a view to insure absolute safety, durability and lightness. As. a consequence of these ctTaiige'S-thu original esiLuiajii.h.c<_ been exeeededrrmd the bridge tharcihiiicil^- 'BrookTvn anTF N e,w Yorlc represents !?t6,O0O,()0O. It is- not'money foolishly spent, .for the influence it will have in practically'making thc,'t\vo cities'one, and".as a monument to the skill; enterprise. and inventive genius of man, makes the structure well w-'orth the honesty is firm and upright and yields not; _ ^i:~r "" ~ ' z£ =*• Good breeding---shows itself most, • where to an ordinary eye it appears the least. Without .content, we shall find it almost as diliicult to please others as ourself. Devote eaclrdtty-tothe object then in time, and every evening will find sometlriTrg~ rh*ne.. . •- --— . ... Never let your zeal outrun ymxv charity. The former is but.human: the latter is divine. .j_.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _,•-' Ho who j s die, most slow m umjeing a Ip^mUS^s-t he ':moWfn4tttfmtrn:fhe'per^— formance of it. Put this restriction on your pleasures: Be cautious that they injure* 110 being which has lifcf No mora principle is niore^ h<)blcTTiS 44«^4H-nune-4iuiru_hoiy,-than that of a\ vastness HOW TA€KM_JJU^MillE_ Machines That Bite Off Thousands a Minute. Mechanical EtrglrKpr"" The iron is received froin the rolling mills in sheets, from three inches to twelve inches wide, and from three feet to nine, feet in length, the thickness varying, a'ecording_to_ the kind of Hvork into which it is to be made, from one- -eighth to one thi*ty~seoond-oL.an.mc__. These "sheets are all cut in about thirty, inch pieces, and by. immersi()n in acid cleaned of the hard outside flinty scale. They are then chopped into strips of a width corresponding to the length of the nail or tack required. • Supposing the tack-*o4»e-eut is an eight-ounce carpet tack, the strip of iron, as chopped and ready for the machine, would be about eleven-sixteenths of an inch wide and- thirty inches long. ThiFpiece is placed, firmly in the feedTug apparatus, and- by this arrangement cairied be tween the knives of the machine. . At each revolution of the balance wheel the knives cut off a small piece [ irom the end of this plate. The piece cut off is poinded at one end, and square for forming the head at the other. It is then carried between two dies by the action of the knives, and these dies, coming together, form the body of the tack under the head. Enough of the iron projects beyond the face of the dies to form t h e head, and while held firmknives, as soon as the tack drops from the .machine, are ready to ent oil' another piece. /These machines are run at the" rate "of-' .aljout 250 revolutions per minute. The shod nail machines, for cutting headless shoe nail's; are run at about 6.00 revolutions per minute, a n d ' c u t from 3 to 0 .nails at each revolution. Is anybody waiting oh you?" polite dry goods^eierk to a a lady from the'.'Opjjtfffy,*, ''Yej^sfry^ roplietl ihe blujjlrrng d a m s ^ ' ^ b a t ^ m y fellow ; h e ^ e ^ ^ V t r o r n e H n the store.1' ^ C a b i n e t T ^ Perfection is attained b$...low degrees} she requires the hand of time. One little evu will expand itself and usurp the plac*e of much good.. , - ~ r- Sufiering is the surest .jneans of making us truthful to ourselves. Too .great'reli'nempht"is false delicacy, alul true delicacy is &Md'refinement. Yon cannot root out an evil until you have something good to put in its place. :Ui4}tluir.l_nQwk has not honesty and good nature. Knavery is suppler and can bun 1, btifc"-""- w-ho true obedience. Education is the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man. - . -- No num. ever"'"offended his own con-' science, but first or last it wan revengedupo'n him for it. * T h e best society and conversation is tliat in which the heart has a greater share than the head. The heart that is soonest awake to the flowers is always the first to be touched by.the thorns. ffaarsl—him little who prni ->v; nil, hiny. less who censures all, and him least who is'indifferent about all.' When any calamity has been suffered, the first thing to be remembered is, how much lias been escaped. \ N o t h i n g is_niQ_e dangerous tlian'a friend without discretion; even a prudent enemy is preferable To most nien experience7 is like the, jiiej___Jights.of" a ship_7__l______lllum_____L only the track it has passed. 'Hftppiness lies in the 'consciousness . we have of it, an,d'hy ncv means in the - -: way the futdre -keeps its promise. * r fTntst mcn7^n4-the}T—will be true to W i l l treat them greatly and" they will show themselves great.—Emerson. Take c a r e o f y o u r thoughts, they lead to words.and actions as surely as thV brooks lead t e - r i v e r s and r i v e r s - t a y * ^ •1. I ocean*, i )' I "Ah, I have- an i'mpressiohT^exclainio^ rwrMeUdlflrrtheTfesldemiSfPrtiro^ 1 ton College to —th«^-HM>&feaL^^Uosophy- "Now young gentleman, can you tell; me what an irapressidn is O i l answer. "What! no one knows? No one can tell me what an impression is!" exclaimed the Doctor, looking up and down theTclass^ " I know,'1 said Mr. Arthur. "An impressiom is, a dent i h a. soft place." "Young g e n t l e m a n , " s a i d , ' "\ t the Doctin, flowing ru?l in—the face, "you are excused for the day."—-New York Star. The most agreeable of all companions is a simple, frank ma*,—without any greatder- »t all hours; above allKof a golden temper, ami steadfast as an anchor. For such a one we gladly exohango tho qreatost genius, thjnnost brilliant wit, the profo__(__ st/thinkor. A/Boston man, who had~iitB nose maVUftd over his f:vce during a personunpleasantness in a Chicago bar room, was told fry the doctor that it was a simple case of "molectilar" disintegration. ^Xhank you," ho said;' " I begin to feel J • better already, that sounds sgrnuch likj home." . ~\. - An advertisement in a New York" paper offoxs a family monument in ex-v change for a_gold Watch and chain. wm PJafcttJe4*M^ ' * * * ! r t « X I P B ' S ESSENCE. laCHAKI) 11 HALF. J — * • r. Fair are the llywi^Viifl tin- children, hut their subtle BUKKestlo^i is fairer;' Hare 1* the thi rcsebinljuf dawn, but the Ki'<-r<?t that ciawpB tliat 1« rarer; Sweet the cxultatirc^of Brm^? but the strain that proceeds It i* sweeter: ,.--„• And never was poem yet writ but the uleaufn^ outmastera the meter. ( Never a daisy that grows but a mystery guifleth the growing; , ^ , Never a river that HOWB but a majesty sejepters the flowing j Never a Shukspeare that soared but a stronger than he did unfold him, » - Nor. ever a pruplu't foretells tyut a iijlghtier .seer hath f urutoid uiiu.. J i Back of the canvat* that throbs the painter is hinted and hidden Into the statue that breathes the soul of the sculptor is hidden; Under the joy that is felt lie the iniiuite issues Crowrrtnp the glory revealed in < the glory that crowns the revealing. (rreatjs the symbols of being, but that which *is svinboled i<5 greater; Vast the create and beheld, but vaster the inward creater; Back of the sound brood^-tbe^lem-'e, back of the gift stands the giving; , Back of the hand that receives thrill the sensitive nerjves of receiving. /- Spsce tending to spirit, tlie_ (leedns outdone in the doing' ;'*" <• ( T h e heart of th« wooc-r is warm, but warmer * '' the heart of the wooing; And up from the pits where these, shiver, a*id up from the heights where those shine,- Twin/voices and shadows swims tar ward, aud —?- the essence of Bfr* i* d'vhifr. - i d ~ MAJOR. GUNTON'S MISTAKE. Major Glinton was one of the most courageous fellows in the world, according- to the men wholnicwhim; but wlien the ladies of his acquaintance heard this opinion, they laughed it to 13001¾ for they considered him the m o s t timht creature they had ever seen. / H e jyas - very fond of ladies1—society, they said/ or-he would not spend all his. evenings at parties orTuafe^!g^aif*r-yet-iio t m e lady, old or young, single or married;- had ever known him to'express his regard in any way that was {not extremely decorous and formal.TTirL?l'Ue-y'wbulcl as soon think: of a tombstone or a telegraph pole attempting tojtlirt. Most of the Major's .malerfteqtmmtancrjs "carried scars on their heists, as results either of attacks more , honorable—titan judicious, or of sudden surprises by fair skirmishers; but no one could'' imagine the -Major to hayj&_&uftered any such mishap-r -for-he hot only made-no reconnoisaiices, —but he ahvayarotmMipwjcipitateTy within himself a/the first flash ofa pair- of eyes leveled directly at him/ —,-. " The truth was that the brave Mai or was-not: only as. modest as a /model .,m,a,Hlen, "but he was painfully bashfu} beside.. The only desire of his lifn was to, marr\y which he was financially able to do, buf the important prelimin- ~ary step of proposing was one he had never -dared K> take. Until7 lie had reached adult years he had met scarce- -4y^a, "vyiHnah, but hifeatwu—oi'phaned s is - ters, to^whom he had tried -to be a fatber/fffid-.ijpon whose rare.purity and Xwectncss he ""had based his idea, of womanhood. Both^married and went far from llie!F"otd honuv^o .they could not help him to gain a^-vyife by disabusing him of his impressh^n that all -women—were—too—goo? for him — --•- wo mail To Glinton nearly appeared a il'saint. every He 'wui'shipetl one al'lel' aiiulhei', !rtrt only one at a time, and his tastes wen so correct that he was obliged to change- h-U-divimtj- nhon't mice in three Worse still, Miss Nell, who was a bri1- liant brunette of the irrepressible species, could.jidt avoid teasing Aim slyly at every possible, opportunity, tiud IK* always lost his tongue under her 011- isj.:iughts. Ttum he truui UL pt-ypose m writing, and.for a week of evenings he wrote »teadily, with no more satisfactory result than a note to Mrs. Wallersorj, in which he intended to inclose his proposal. . ' : — Chance finally !came in play to his aid. "Miss.Nell, Ks one of a trio of girls, who had devised a. surprise party for a recently married friend, wrote to the Major about the project, and begged that 'lie would call and give her some'assistance among their mirtual. acquaintances among gentlemen. As the'Major"read-her note a brilliant thought occurred to him. While talking business Miss Nell would certainly not endeavor to tease, .him; his bashfulness never troubled hinv while talking with ladies on any subject reqturing common sense, opinion and executive ability; he should, therefore, be able to feel,at ease rwith Miss Nell, and while hV. that unusual condition he would make a confidant of her and ask her advice and "assistance. He would try to talk to her if she were a man; it might be a rash tLxperimeBt, but he felt equal to almost any degree of rashness when he thought of how many times-'be tare he had resolved and failed.. So'the Major went to Wailerson home on tho.evening appointed by mischievous Miss Nell", with a stouter heart than" he had felt, outside of business hours, since the war ended. He arranged with 'tfaeyoung lady to tning-alh; "iris male friends into 'the surprise party, and she, rather confused by her^njrw view of the Major's character., was most effusive in -his-thanksr andbe" twenty-three years of age and no older than her yearsjsignified, was completely astounded by the Major's5 coolness. She eoukl. not help betraying her euri osityt she looked at the Major-inquiringly, she dropped into reveries, and she said to her mother, who came to the itnor of the parlor a moment about some_affivfristrictly of a family nature, that Mr". Glinton was entirely different to wlvat-she imagined him to be. But the Major did not know all this, iimLaftef the business of the evening* fended he began to feel the old familiar cold sweat that' had been his torhi ., in the swamps of the Chickahominy fiIieen years before, - i Conversation had dropped to the dead level of the National Academr, the last new novel, and Brown's last volume of poems, all—of ..which were «.very bad. Miss Nell" looked interested, pretty and sentimental until the Major half wished she .would be her natnral self, for lie-liad at last roused himself •to Uie combative state, and he wanted k.) talk with heFlTi THe" mo^tTTerious manner abou^JiejLsister. At last he ^liaile a desperate efibrt and said: "Miss Wat 1^ son, l e a l le d this evening only on business, but I have for a long tima wanted to- say- something to you aJjout'a matter—" ','Excuse me just for an instant, Major, interrupted Miss Nell, "the gas is liissing dreadfullv. Won't vou be good enough to see which burner it is: I'm just too short to reach any of them, I'm sorryjb say The'Miijor hastened to the rescue.7 liuai'd a hutlmg iioi.<e, aj ofTtie e.*wipe of too much g a s ^ t q -could not^bc-^sure which of the six bu^etcs was so he turned down one^&ftcr- another until the noise stopped and llTe-^parlor-- was almost d:irk. ^-^^^¾¾. ''You ar<r very kimi,1'—irmrnturcit Miss Noli as the Major resumed his "seat' near her; "the blowing of gas is dreadfully annoying to the ear. Hv the way, wtt--were saying that ^ a good bank account. I want to devote both, and my life" beside, to the service of the sweetest woman that ever lived. lean not expect her to 1OV«J me as I love her, for she 4s an angel, ami I am only—well, only a man.'' "A true man,'' said Miss Nell, still as demure as a parson, "is as good as anything else in the world—e/en as good as a true woman.'1 "Do you really think so?" asked th<) major, " i must believe you against my will, but entirely according to my inclination. Well|'the woman whom I love you knowtvery well; no one call know tier better; ('she is pure, good, swoot. noble, tender"-— " Major—major." exclaimed Miss NelL "Please don't contradict me on this particular point.}' said ih'i major-; "I really think I knovv--l am sure I do." "Then," said Miss Nell, "it would be very impolite in me to contradict, but really"— ' . "Really," said the major, "I am weighing my words most carefully and mean all I say." I want to offer her all I am and have, underany conditions she may impose. Don't imagine me impulsive or ras,h in this matter," continued the major, extending both his hands, in his earnestness. -''"..^.:- "Im«an"—What the major wanted to saji.wras never explained., for MPs NeTT,'entirely in accordance with her owjn idea of what the t excited man was trying to sayf^murmu'red' "Enoughl" fell upon the major's breast and threw her arm around the majoj-'s neck......... What could thq astonished man do? What would any gentleman tuT under the circumstances? Miss Alice tripped into the parlor, found it dark, turned the gas, saw the eouple, and exclaimed: - ---Oli my!" Her sister looked up .into the major's " tr a second time, then' dropped her brow . on his shoulder and Exclaimed: • ':'• - J ' 'Oh myV' — — — : /.- An4 tho ma^r^iook4ng-"do^wn--atr the •-4 face "before him, now entirely empty of roguishness and every thing'else but tenderness, forgot all the past,.placed his arms about—"the—graceful figure that rcsted-on him, atfd said:' . '• "Oh my!" ~ _ . ™ __ And although he has been- married ten years, he never has had reason to regre't his mistake. •- N o t Talking B u s i n e s s . THE FARM. T h e Time t o O u t Timothy. In an address on "brasses" delivered before the Annual Agrirulturar, Convention at Indianapojis, Hon. I. I). S. kelson of^Fort Wayne, Indiana, said; Timothy unquestionably makes much Ihe best hay for all classes of stock when well cured, whieli is mutt' uaKlly accoinplished than any other grass, but which is not always done by any means, and yet is as worthless as need'be when cut at an unseasonable time, or handled in an unantelltgent manner. My rule for cutting timothy is, when it is fn its verv 44**rt-estate, if possible,, and that is wheh th4 major p'ai't uf thu Jield is la bloom. Ark&npas Traveler. A cattle-dealer stopped at the,:Bou"ie of an Arkansas small farmer, anH calledto a man who was drawing water with, au old-f tshioned windlass, that qriecl out witli an alarming creak at every turn-of the?- crank. " ' b i g h t , " shouted the drawer of water.. ' The man dismounted, and approached the well. ' " J am a cattle-buyer," said the man, " a n d I'd like to 1111¾ business to you." — " C a n ' t talk business till I 'trive these steers as much water as they want:" :'How long will-it take you?" Maimed if I now.' They,ain't had no water for two days, and the well's seventy-five feet deep, and the bucket leaks;'now make the ccilc'lation." " W h y don't vou drive tlicm. to the river? "Cos they'd rush in an' drown their-- lxes." . . "Don't yonwunt to sell thmi?'' " «j» some forty miles; harrowing it, ten miles; furrowing it, twenty miles; planting, eleven miles if withli planter, and if dropped by hand and then covered, •twenty miles. Thus it will be seen that it takes, about I<>) miles of travel to put in a live-acre field of corn, to say nothing of cultivating and harvesting, and \the going to and from the held while planting. Sdme of the seeds then were in the milk, and most of them, perhaps before I jvas through, for I never cut mv grass wet or dry, because I was ready, as some do. But my rule is to begin the first fair day after I think the glutten, starch and sugar are most abundant in thb stalk and leaves, and hiirry on the work us fast as possible during"the dry^ weather and while there is plenty! of hot sunshine, \ never cut grass for hav when it is wet from much dew or even a very little-rain. Only a careful ot> ser^atioJLiiflhfiLAEefttheELis needed, generally, to secure the crop in good condition. During the summer seasonor three days of cloud v or rainy weather is -usually followed, by about the same number of days of good, or fairly good, hay curing weather, alternating in that manner through the seasons of severe drought or excessive rains. I never pay any attention to the signs in the moon .or this weather prophets. I once bought a barometei\ but it was too slow and uncertain in com invito "conclusions to suit me. Thev are poor property for the average farmer, and scarcely as reliable us the rheumatic is. All things being ready an#the weather favor a bie^I start the'niower as soon as_ the dew is off in the morning and push it for all there is in it for 'five or six hours, if the weather continues favorable, or until the rake starts, which must be in time to take up all that is cut, with men following the windrows wifh forks, cocking up in good shape^as* fast as raked, leaving no uncocked hay at stmdownln^th^rmeadow. WoHK WITH THK KOOTS.—It will usually"*jiay to go through even broadeast turnips, and thin them, and pull or cut out the strongest weeds-r-smartweed,^ ag-\v%ed, etc., and when roots are in,drills, it is absolutely necessary. Even when roots are very backward, and the out-look is discouraging on the lirst of iSeptember, thinning, weeding, and hoeiug will make a crop. All kinds of turnips do their best growing after cold nights are, so to speak, the order qi the day. Loose earth, arid full possession of the ground, are prime requisites to their dolng^their best; J X .' B e KWIIEAT.— The plant is extremely sensitive to frost. The grain which is alreauv matured, or nearly so, is sot hurt, and the straw is not used for feed: The reason why frost is so injiirioisj/ may therefore "not be ^apparent, utftil we think, 01; notice, that 'upon almost lant, we have the seed in every stage of development, from the biosso. m, to the ripe grain. ^Y'hen cut before, frost, a great proportion of the un-u ripe* seed will develop perfectly, and theprooess of ripening does hot seem to.be hindered by the frost after\the buckwheat is cut.' Morality in t h e Public; Schools. Uliver Johnson in Atlantic. There is need of an educational symposium of representative men of all shades of religious belief and specula-^- -tioa=Catholic and Protestant, Orthodos. and Liberal Jew and Agnostic—to -exjnsrdex;thhr subiect,— "SittirisTlown to- "" ^ G K E A S I X O WAGONS.—This is of more ^ . 1 « " « " »f?r e e mHc J • VP°n ^f :iD" ijSportance than wagon owners imagine." f r a c t question whether ..the ultimate The following, -from an unknown source, i basis, of morality is ltd be sought in a says,the Coachmaker'smagazine.isvaluable information on the subject, which we trust will be duly heeded. Few peojjle are aware that they tio-w^aggna-anii carriages more injury by greasing too .•-plentifully than in any other way. A weH made wheel will end'ure constant wear from ten to twenty-rive year's, if care is taken to use the right kind and proper amount of grease; but if this-matter is not attended to they \villTe- ufe^up in 'live'"or six'years. Lard .should never "lie used'on a wagon, for it will pene-_ trate the hub, and work its way out* abound, the tenons of the spokes, and spoil_ the wheel. Tallow is the .best lubricator for wooden axietrecs. and castor oil for iron.' Just grease.enough should be applied to the spindle- of a wagon to-give it a light coating: this is better than more, for the surplus put on will work out at the ends, ami; be forced to the shoulder, b:mds and nutwasher into the hub around the outside of the boxes. To oil an iron axle-tree first wi:>e the sjryiLurnrcTel'nTvnfh a" cloth get her",'""and. looking into each ottier's faces with sentiments of mutual esteem";" setting aside for the moment all speculative questions, and fixing 'their thoughts upon the one- subject of moral teaching in the schools, they would no doubt be astonishedttp find themselves in perfect agreement} Upon the absupernatural reyelationlor in the nature of^iian and the testimony of experienceand observation, t h e | would of course dru%r<svidely; but as tb morality itself, *Th"its practical' refati0nsto the education [of the yoiinw,' tley ;\wuld speak with one voice, traveling by different road$, they would find that they had arrivedat one and the same place, and were all .•ieekiuff^icommonend. And the ixio=- tal'ty which they would all commend as essential to the purity of society and tile safety of the republic, "and theiofore/ indispensable to good citizenship, would be, in substance, that of the New Testament, which has its grandest illustration in the teaching ami example of Jesus—his ex^ain^rhr"in.~dei\th as. well as in life, 'AVlratrmatters it that some oi them hold this morality to be binding upon men upon supei^atuiuh~=!ratF1"'^~ others upon purely natural,^ grounds, since they heartily agree that it is absolutely binding-upon all men, and that there is .a erving need -that it should be i J taught in the sc hools! Does anp one doubt -the- reahty--trf"^hi^^gi<eemeirr?n Let hirikromeniber that the Agnosticism I O U g l l months to avoid Worshiping another man's wife. When'e'ver an •."old scar heal- " ' eii and a-delicius throbbing of the heart told of a new dart that had found its \ _ way to his heart, Le vowed solemnly to propose at once, and vary the dreadful monotonV of having another' lyait stop in bef(>reMnj. And each time he delayed, just t^or^Kday or a week, or be-. cause he feared tbomuch or hoped too wildly,.and every time ne>Ayaitod a little too long—cverv time.but oiu> For when the Major met Alico^Wallerson, hlT7elT~tnaT,u.to lose her-, - tooV " would heiiTOTc than his life conld=-eTiditre. She .was'pretty, as all .women seemed W the Major., She was good .; .and she .was sweet, the-Major was sure," \ '^else why were all other women unusu- ^ Tilly fond of her?' Best of all. V-he seemed the- most modest and bashful; _ maiden in the whole circle of his'acquaintance, and through these qualities .wouldbe able to -offer him- vSy mpat hy with fellings that all other people're"- - garded with^-provoking smiles. But how should he propose? -lioinga womanr her bashful nature must _ be far more sensative -than4 his own,' so even if he were to nerve himself to tho ordeal, how could he be enough of a brute toinJlict greater trepidation upon i^if he loved her?- EvonLAvcre she favorably disposed- towards him, he was sure" that listening to a proposal would put her-heart in a terrible tutmult; how much more/dreadful wouTd lit be, then, for her/to listen to him ..^hould-she not bcfjtvorably disp^seA , He knew^that/siie always locked at lnm pleasantly/he/felt thaj^shc had been even grateful to him one evening. when' both/at a party, and botl) through timidityi retired to the game half-hidden comer of the drawing-room, each innocent of tho approach of the other, and each over-anxious, on 'meeting,' to show that the affair was. a mere accident— This was the only hasisjof (ilinton? s hope, and yet—he had been disappointed so many tim'eV 1)^ could hot beaf t o think of failure nMv. " * • ••; /He made several oajUs, with tlie iii- • tentiom. ivf proposin^^ but every time his courage 'failed/him;,- besides,^Mrs. Wartcrsotr-or Alice's sister "Nell |were( "always 111 the parlor. Of course ho could libt say 'Before two whatiie dread- '"^-^^tf-to'-sny even whiru''zati^c"'4rparifr^ 'I woul>i if I had_ the ole woman s I think she's willin'." "Where is she?" """' •'^he' jes' get tin' ready to go-over to see one of the neighbors. wet with spirits ofTurpentiiie, and then apply a few drops of-castor oil neajr the shoulder and end. (ki+}; teaspoo^iful is sulhcient for th6 \\-hole. We wotild add ?t majkron this tuiv. The Major resisted a temptatron—trj s'ay. "Oh, nothing of'.any consequence," and said: - "I have been long the most reverent adorer of a 'certain '.'oung latly who—"" "Oh, Majori" excloTmed Miss Nell; You'd better consult her before she T$*ves." " t t h ^ l p n ' t know that woman like I do. It aih^r^SAfe to pester her when she's grrthr—ready ^o^go anvwhar!" We'll Imffor w n i t l i i r « b n <»k»JtTnr.1 ' that for-journals .on which there is a heavy pressure it is d good plan to'mix with the oil some lamp-biaek or common soot. Powdered plumbago or black lead is also employed for the same purpose. 'the idea of 1 you being in love. Did . . • • • "Ivveuse me. Miss Wallerson." said the Mtyor^hastfly, "3ut no one is ¢0111- -jietenl to pas.sttu^piniou 'ornny comli- I fully know mv own- toeungs, anil merely wish an such a opinion tion of mind but myself, feelings, and IT opportunity to explain them manner as may.be most respectfu "I beg your pardon, Major," sa Miss Nell, now entirely_-on her-guariL- "Pleasc continue, and believe no one here can-dmrtvt your sincerity." ., The. Major's heart gave* a mighty bound: evidently this^ mischievous girl suspected something..nn'd was willing to suppress herself. "\ have long been worshiping a lady whom I wouhl have been glad to make" my wife,'' continued the major, "if I had not fpared that my, love and what else I had to offer her would not compensate for Avhat she"wouid-bey^bliged: to give-up.'* '•Your ti^oughtfulnes's "Ho'vv far4s-it?^' "About nine miles.v' ^ \ "1,^30 you don't care to. t:itk4jiisiness^^" .., "Xo, I ain't so powerful-keen." "If you'd pay more attention to businessyou'd live better.",. _ "Don't wanter live no bettor'n l a m . 'Suits me.1' "Are you making any attempt toed cate your children^' - . — — "Yes, an1 they're gittin' along fine. -Jim hit a nigger with a brick yesterday, Bob sassed a jestiee of the peace an' Buck ain't afrcered of the devil. That's mighty good showin', let me tell yoii^Cand tbe windlass screakedT. aruf the-atccr»galled their e^yes. or 'Are all of^yiir'children boys?'-1 'They might nttve been et been fur one thing. "What was that?" F .,.,„_„.... ... does you honorA. lunJor^sa^fMiss Nellie, in. tho kindest way in the world. "Thank you^—thank yoii," sauTTB* major hastirj\ "Perhaps then you will understand why I spca£ with moro than my custoniary freedom. Miss Wallerson, I was trained in my youthful days to such uM(iuestioning reverence fbr_ woman as woniaji.that If eel almostlltoe a thief when I think of asking^jvoittan for her hand aiid-heart " "Again, major, I must~sa\; that your thoughtfulness and delicacy do you'honrpr,'* said Miss Nellie, as demurely as if slu' hai| never tea-sed am* one in her lifpv -. , ^ °^.„..' . '" • "Thank you—thank—y^H-r^-^fml the major again. "1 ;wauhl like first- to 0 \ p 1 £i n my so 1 f,"' t f I > may. "If 0« ble y< »u W a moment., I am, I bolieye an hon^ tjfoodTdny." ttftdiie tinned the crank nmttering to himseli><moisin' 'round here tryiir^talind out whoVgpt whisky. X n i a n hastef "15c mighty smart these days," "Well.^tbere s you, good-day em was a girl." no use- fooling" • Ci >'AL' A"siTK"s. — A - correspondent the Country GontlernciKasks if there •"any crop on which coal a*kes can used advantageously, and is TrtHweied as follows: Coal ashes have very-TrRh? iahereiit fertilizing properties, and the chief benefit to be'derived from them is of a mechanical nature. They havi been used to advantage for mulching, ;ind for modifying the tcxtureof the il., But .thejgs.iii.ts.of .different experimeiHcrs_ T.*ary so much that the most saiisfa1?tSrV way to ascertain their value on any soirhKomak"«?' the trial. 'They have been stiwgly recommended by some' gardners to i*t<pel the-eurr'antworm, but -we never fotmuVthem ofany Tivlue for. this purpose. Thel-e^re two other uses to which they mav sb" times be profitably employed, namely^ in constructing cheap walks and caVringe drives, and -ayaTt -ahsorbent -ftrr-f-oavaults; arid in both cases thev of this day, whatever may be said of that of earlier "times, is not seeking to. absolyejnen from moral restraints, but puts^ strong emphasis upon ethics. It forms societiesfor "ethical.culture." and 011moral grounds :h*vs no occasion' to shrink from criticism. Even Robert 4-la&er»oI3, whiIe-ihmying:superLaturaIism. in every form, is careful to . saythat he accepts the morality of the Gospels as_to him the law'of life. Mr. be I John Fiske speaks, for all the scientific sceptics of the tthle when he says, "Tho principles of right living are -u I tjfrpreviously sifted." -irrg feTc<for poultry there is nothing better thah-<he ripe"*^?fcds of. the suntlower.— It ii» tt><)lant easily grown in imr fTlwvip^rgdbrt busI n.e?s~TniTtT^anT; Why He Paid. They were talkihg about gas and comparing gas bills, and finally the baldlieade'd man laid aside his paper and observed:— • . . '"Well, I.had only two burners going in my office for an hour each evening during January, mid-my gas bill for the was $17." ons! HiffbWfty robbery! Woive —* -«-»^A—J" exclaimed as g.nti sninii onn •IWU* it. ir-'V d it,M ho ropliedT ^ 'JIF .Si-SiFt ^^v•^' — -\.san ?<w nfodupeally- connectetl with the oon^itution oPH«iuniverse." Is there not here a )rnVs4m>adfc enough and strong enough forTriLtlle friends of the public schools? . W h ^ \ v i l i they not all_ plant t^ieir ioet iipo^rK^it, and sUind shoulder to shoulder asoaelbrotherhpod in a eominon effort to edu>»t£ the consciencevits 'well as-the UL, if! n m i asl •Y'otr ropi idnrtv3«Mi_Jt dl)Wf: _ ~--X-c<"I"«INiht it •mtay you see I'm % itockholaer in , Ujnt^ any vacant cornorM-^ganlen or along the field fences. The vlrriejA* "known as the Russian is the best and nt©&£! easily grown, the plants requiring nnjespecjal care. A little before* the seed is ri and ready to drop, cut off the heads, then store them away in a dry- place for use as required. The plant is ^very productive of seed, often McUtiwg'ftfr't-he' rate of 100(bushels pe'racre. Sunflower seed is-of-an oily nature, and not only stimulates egg-proiluction in fowls, but gives tine plumage, hence it is just- the thing for„4ceding birds intended for winter aniKearly soring poultry exhibitions.- X . „, t , • - , llytyv MLca A FARMKH WALKS.—Did .any*! one of our readers ever/think hovf many step* a-farmer laWrftttciV' \vear? Take the simple" plafiTrag' of a field of•'Hrorn • / T a k e a /five-acre/ field. oi^a dirWend. - T ^ ^ T O bren^ir ^*rrv^^hjr^rctinire d i k i n g iton Ts;tatarly7weali: the children 'and youth of the repub lie. aniLaid them in laying the foundations of that moral character"which~is the primary condition of good' citizenship? . , Tho controversy betweeji naturalism aritt^mpernaturalis'm must of course go I-kwkby-utv means blind to its ,iraiortance. i h i t l insist.that our public schools, by cons^eh^of parties, should be kept out of this tiei^T^rortex. It is a question not for children btrKfjjt grown men. However inuch,ras a ChrtsthjhTl may long To make all the children land familiar with doc'triijes and beliefs to me^w>str^r*eiousTTfFai^ly ackhowledgc that I have no claim upon the state to assist me in the attainment of this object. As a citizen, I am content to staiM, in everything pertaining- to rdigioii, u^enthe same ground with thosejvvhose yiewsVHf^iriiiost widely from my own, eveh those^wdip think* my religion a worthioetj t^ttpor<lti4t>jO 4 make oiulotmmd upon the governmerit-«avo f©r protection in the "free exereise?4--Qj!niy'religion; and .what I ask for myseliiVwhat I willingly accord to / others, whatever form of faith or no faith it may please them to aclo4>t. - Liberty, as thus broad* \ ly defined, is thq> vijjil, breath of f r e e ^ goyernaiFnT,"''tU^ iUmujipherc most- .con.-V*" genial to the growth of true religion. -Whoever fears that his religion will_not enilnre this liberty, -*nd therefore s e e k s ^ to ally i t *rf\\h;Ahfl state, evidences a ^u^ ''• picion. if hot a consciousness, that religir-' r-j ' • • i -X \ h- ! - - T T - -* 1 1 - * t THE FAMILY DO * to th* indoor life of woman] and _ good advice given about spendmore time i n the open air, and purtheir longs with oxygen, but if » Vhoee household <wrfes roujjije i t they get oat b a t little would i$arn 1 ' * ' -3— ~r whe$ 1 is ,, is" being .done,, or whef any cooking, and open an dutside ftejfc* or window-for-, ten or fifteen min- *tes every two or three houfs, thus h a n g i n g the air of the house arid gaini n g a fresh supply of life- giving4pxyv:en, they would be surprised 'at the increase Of coinfcjrt and physical eiijoymjcnt, by t h e lessening of that full• feelingj in the head, x)r| headaches, which so often are caused solely by the breathing of itu- •imreair.—Chicago Standard. * TBBATMENT OF DIPHTHERIA.—In v-iew _pLfdifl_gflneral lack of information with *<sgard to the proper treatnicn of diphtheria'patients tho following resolutions adopted by the Philadelphia! Board of jBealth are interesting and valuable j| * Recent investigations have prbvod jhat, tho pniarm of diphtheria is porta- X,A.3DIDBS» ^OSTD M I S S E S ' siro We desire especially to call attention to our lar.ro ami olo-ant ^ r t m e n t of Fine Shoes we are offering lor ladies and misses wear. Our block T L KIDS. if ble,' communicable by infection, I and capable of reproducing itself outside of the human body, diphtheria must now ranked as both a contageous and^n- . .ease. The Iqllqwins, rules aroj therefore, more imparative than~ ever before'. • •"* i 1. When a' child or young person has a sore throat, a-bad odorof its 'breath, and especially if It has a fever, it sliouid immediately be separated and- kept m- «lnr~Q<l f r m n nil ot.hnr 'pf>r<arma fycopt comprises tho latest and most exquisite *t \ FRENCH, AMERICAN AND CURACOA W e carry many kinds, r a n g i n g from the finest to the cheapest grades.'and • . such as will give entire satisfaction to tho wearer. —OtJftfmES WILL MEET THE APPROVAL OF AIL, W h o desire good work. We have a n immense line of the I I . S. Robinson'& Burtenshaw which we are filtering at.very low itgures. N**J*euule to show goods. Call a n d examine tl^ein; - - ^ — W . ^Br D R E S S GOODS! BARGAINS IN GINGHAMS, necessary attendants; until it be ascertained whether or not it has diphtheria, or some other .communicable Jiisea <a. -j—%-^^ty•person known to be siokj with diphtheria^ should" bo promptly and effectually isolated from the pub- — # 0 ; O n l y those persons who,-arc aetually necessary should have charge of or tisit t h e patients, and theso vititors - ^ ^ d u l d b l reetrieted in thoir intercourse irith other individuals! Children residing'in a house where there is a ease--! ~6f diphtheria should hot be permitted to attend school. •* 8. When a cape of diphtheria is fully developed), the same precaution i n rettaKk t o frea^vmitilation, disposal and ' iisinfection of discharges, bed and body linen, etc.,' 'isolated during^ convalescence (or ' management of the corpso Ahoald death "unfortunately occur), etc., etc., ought to be enforced • which have already been recommended in. regard, to smallpox. t 4, I t i s particularly, important Jthat persons 'whoso throats are .tender" or 3 .41 C*7 "O (V © %4 c c I / • sorb from any canse should avoid pos- *ibl£ exposure f r n m t h e contagion of /diphtheria. "Children under" ten years of age are in much greater danger of taking the disease, and after they do *tftke *+.. of dying from it, than grown _perspna. But adults are not-exempt;-fand mild cases in them may cause whole -'—8terie8--e4^tal-8^^ks^moiig-_Gluidi^ii» t 5. Numerotts. instances are recorded where the contagion has retained its viralen'ce for weeks or months, in cess CO r—t w •S iMMi^-fjat TO SEE V 'THIS WEEK flNLY! AT E. A, MANN'S o a © • • CO m o oo E3 S3 CD to 0 w £• I O f- P CO s O - • * CO ....0-.- o P a- JLJL_i >l 99 riOSlExvY, SH'EETING, GROCERIES. ALL ALONG WE WANT YOUR WE WANT CASH IN EXCHANGE FOft GOODS. W e can save y o u money. Try \i$: ^ ^ • T e r r i l ^ c IMiiiTKlimgut^ / rrv- / pools, heaps 6f decaying vegetable matter, damp wells, e t c , And been carried for long distances in\ciothing,inJewers, in waste-pipes from stationary ^va^hstands, and in other conduits. Hence Ever since 11 ie.. nian. JQUQS,Livas.tarreil| and feathered in lleno lm'nl cases of all \st>rts give t h e towiv'the go-hy. jiml tramps have for the'most/part avoid it as if there were' sma.U^pox in_ovei >-#•• PAINT! PAINT1 PAWPt "oT'SRE should be well lated and I / V»A ^.-^ »^.^^xv» -v. ,.^~ ,^.- — « real)v iti. Thov sui^iose that rtis^notHdismfecfed, 1and/-$hildren _particularly: i l l f t ^ o r g c than & badge of infainv, nttlioj should not be allowed toTbreatn the air i -- / . - ^ i t . _- .v ..._ Of any water closet, cesspool or sejyer ihto which discharges from patients afck with diphtheria hive entered, not to drinfc water or milk whicFTias peen Exposed tosneh air. ; "-L—'/\ -'' i 6 . -Beware Q* any person who Eas a sore thfoa!; do.not kiss" such 'a -pertion or take his or her breath; do not drink from the same , cup, blow the corner. 'A '..[_. "Most pepple," Raid a prominent -Renoite,'-don't know what a''terrible piifri^KrtitmF tArruif and , t> iioi'ir. game whittle, nor put/ixis pencil or pen in you mouth. '•/• • >• ' • / 7. Do not we,>rnor handle clothing Trhich has boon worn p y ^ porsoa, duxjtagaicknew '— - - ^ - * *-^— W4bcriv ox convalescence trom anCijmfortable, perhaps, but not* painful unless the t a r ' gets into the* eyes. This is a greatguistake. I helped to daub^ Jones. Ue w:"d a vile beast.' a 1 disgrace to luimanity, and ho deserved what~he got for endeavoring to ruin an innocent young girl, and for grossly insixlting— respectahle women'—6n _the streets'. 13utt I had no i'dOa until.I sa\\ that fellow plastered what a tough deal the prd'eess is. "Wo^ paiutecLjAim.- all over pretty _ tluck with a-broom, and some enthusiastic vigUaTite7y>6ured a few gallopa of tttr, on his head,—Then the featliers, taken fn>jn a l>ig pillove. were dusted on liim, and ho stooil out T H I S MAGNETIC BELT I S MUUITED tO CURE&^ft withdntmedlclno:— Pnln !n thobacU, hip*, hi.iiO, OP llmbu, ncrvom AebHH i ^iimbago.gtmerittrd^UUtt^T fheumatlKm, parslrsi*. peuruli;Iu, sclntlvo, UIMC;)*- e«ot iho kldneTi,»t>lnul dlnca»e*, torjild liver, con', •emlnal emUntoim, Impntcnpy, aKthinx-. heart <M^ cane* dy»pcp»l», cortotiputlim, vfyvlni'ln^, hullccstlon, hernia «r rupture, c»t*rrfi, pUe», ei»llepny, dnmb ktue, e t c WhenanydebUlty of the„GENERATIVEORO\7iS Occurs. l««t rltaUty, lock o f v e r r o focce_sud xlcor, waatlMt weBkneu««, »nd oil tho«e dla«>«ea of n per* •onftl natwre. from whatever caws*, the continuum gtHftin 0( MaKiiHUgm uuimealing through thn pnrl« ./ / V / > • • CTearTfie Decks. / U n d e r t n e above heading "Olive* gives, in t h e Rural New Yorker, a bit oi kindly advice to housek-eepers: If jiou havej, rather d.elicate_piec& of work ^ perSnrnv that 'gives you some perplexity ind_anxiety, t r y first to make all about "you as pleasant as possible -before you begin. No matter if you have not time to go through the whole establishment, you may, yet make your •xnm little nook cheerful and* bright. I t U surprising how much; better the mind , acts under such circumstances. A tidy room about you, neatly swept u p , the furniture wiped with a damp cloth7 a -Httlo bouquet, if only a sprig or two of brightness in a'cup of fragrant green, 1;as a power to cheer the, weary spirit and give it real rest and refresh men-tip just as wholesale' food' does the body.' 'Whatever helps to.givoms. composure adds to our working ability, and tends largely to the benefit of our health and happiness. The long-lived people aro '" -unusually those of an even mind* If ^ou have a perplexing garment to cut *" scant pattern, where i t seems niinosF'sjyjnecessity : jp ""'"YnaTce cloth,^ ttrst clear^rjseverytmng alwut you, and spread out the^lrO^xhv and. t h e pattern is r~ (*n a d e a r table. very confusing to averS|?<minds in a jumbled u p work-table andV^^mos of scraps lyingaboiit. • Some peophvma.ko Much a.Uttet of shreds) if, j>hey have ai „ vyoik to cut ibut, whjle others can have a room ot Vtwo i n a hbrise replastered alid paperec{f and yet'not have it seem v'erv bati./Huch a differenc&:is there *n^tlirMTOy Of^doihg^o/k. " J^ ~ . WE EAVE-.WJST, ADDED • 50_0UK ^TOCK • ^X^FUTTC LINE OF. \V|UTELEAD, BOYDELLS LIQUID. COLOKS, LfeHT OAK GRAINING COLOKS, DARK OAK ,( « WALNUT (< MAPLE LEAF GREEN, FRENCH ZINCl^ •. RAW UMBER, I3URNT <k ^_ "RAW filENNA'^ BURNT VIENNA, INDIAN RED, CHltOM-E YELLOWf BOILED OIL, RAW OIL; TURPENTINE, "" ~ JAPAN, ' yARNlRpES. ALA mMtrentorc thctn to f\ hcoltiy"«ctioD.' mittAke4ttK>ut thU napllftnce. Thiro 1«&0 •fl-ull>v--in--tlitv atuflight, lihv someJ_iugejind grtites([iH^l(io!:i!i}^ltird. T£(? had to put his (;h(flies'on~o~vT-T t i ^ wholeTness,.jind then ho .was 'ridileii OIL a.rail'for fifty yards or sti, u;id \\i- ]»nl hir.i4'on board ilie w<'st-bnur.d train at niidnig]it V-tlllilistru0<i'>iis not to'.eome b'aek on pain ri.bMjig Lagged. "1 saw him on -the' train. He was sitting with his koad: on Lis arm:; on the back of- the seat in i're.nt of hi;n. " The tar was so-thick on Lis head that if covered tho hair out of sight, and-hi* j)oll fihone-iiitrtlie ligh4r-<#-the-eftr lawipnlike a black rubber ball just dipped in tho water. Tlie ]>oor fellow was groaning, and I couldn't help feeling mean aThaving taken a "handin tho job. You see the body is covered with short hair, ahd when the tar hardens a little the slightest movement causes acitto pain,- as if. one's beard were being pulled p u t vjth pincers; hair by" hair. -Ihen there is the i 8t<*)>page of all perspiration, which would s'oon kill a man if he didn't make^lively time i n getting scrubbed. Beside, the 'smell of tar ^turns' t h e Btomach, and about half an 4iouraft©r a man has been coated he must feel mighty sorry he wasn't hanged. Then comes the -scrubbing irith-tnl.—-¾ took-} two Chinamen and a darky three days in Truckeo t o redttee Jones to a mildn TO THE LADIES:-¾ ou rrc aff"1cto4' Iv i i u t i i i i l i t p»m, ... ..rajalu, Sirvuu* Exh»B»tlon,nj»pcp«ti»,orwlt'i bWOMy* of the l a v fr, K i d n e y s lleuduuho or f o l d *'ct;l, l ^ o l K n or Weak A n k l e s or Swollen Fc«t«tin Abdomtnn] Ti It &ndap^lrofMa(?netk'Koot Unttorlushavo no *uiiC<»r In tho relief and euro of aU tTu scf connilalnt-. .Tluy. carry a powerful uiagnet^o force to tho suiit of. tho disease. -_ 1'or JLoma-Baclii WcalnHMPf Ot*> Brine,'Falitnt, of t h e w o m b , Xeueorrhrea, CbroriTc I'nTtaiirnTDv tloii and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hern. « n l i M e o r Flooding, Pahiftil, SapprcMrd and lr> reoular Menntruatlon, Mnrrenaeiui, and chance of LtT^thUU the Ue*t Appliance and Curative Agent f o r all forms of Fcnn1« DlfflculHon i t Is'tBwmrptuned by anything beforst Invented, both as n cifiuttvo agent andaaasouroeof power aoidvttallzatlon. - Price of either Kelt with Magnetic Fnot'rtattertes, t l 0. Bent by express C.O.D., and examination aUowcu.orby mall offTecelpt of price. In ordertmr.-wnd meomjrp of Walstandslaeofshw. ReinltMmcc coa-tw-mado iii^j*^- rency, sent In letter at our risk. ' • The Magneton Oarmcntsare ndaptert'To all ages, ftre worn over tb» wddt-clothlng, . (not next to. the body 11 Uo the a a i r OnlVnnla and Kleetrio Uumbnga advertl«e4 #S cxtienalvclr) amlthotiM bn taken off at nlfrht, T|loy bold tbiir power forever, and awwornatallneasOMof theyeni'. , . _ Send •tfitrp-^^^-tln- "Wfiw.l'^L"'••'"*» 1n Medlofti Treat. . stent Without MetUclae,•" with thousand* vt Ultimo Olals. IN F o r kalsomining. Also a full 8 t o c l | o f FAIWT AND KALSOMINE BRUSHES, 1 -.'.. W^wi 11 sell Paint, afircll as Hardware, cheaper t^an m^y othetMo&J^ Livingston County.' BROWH& L ltX-'---WE-KEEP OSBORNE'S FAI»U:PrluVr$^___ __ -^4 \ STORE In connection with o u r largo and varied stock of r AND FINE CHEMICALS, THE MAGNETON APPUANCE CO., , . , —TTL -vj. jiia statprfifarrC|iLgait«>«xu^—J W e m a ^ * Rpecialt sohietliiiisrrbrown. ' Thfc mbbinpf makes tho skin tender, and the body must bejw sore as a boil for weeks. • Ijf o . such .punishment should^ be-* infflctod on a man <$xcept tor some crime for wincii xieatn hardly be' too severe.a penalty." *" ia City (Nev.) Chronicle. lUJMSS. LOTS FOR SALE. I offpr for ealo 12 lots fronting on Main o&pt of IIowoll Sttw^j&ivl't' lots oh floweli of Main, for biiaf£o»n puri)OBeB<>nly; •£ZxY£i feet in sUe, w v u r y doi' tho center of the vffiafft. sr>Aonablo pric — * —•**- *- ^ JAM! msoH. A flue tt flt-SMO MMft'lK improved, good t ta^^w*0*1! *M Mtten 8outhM(>et of ij»«Bt of Plnckney. *" Ternm t». auil [ w » R p e c 4 a 4 t ^ ^ i ^ u i r s e x y and^ v'Siflk-ttoom Su}^li¾^j_Tra88e8,• Elastic Bandages, Sho.idder Braces, a n d »11 articles k e p t in a first cla&a / - <. D r u g s t o r e Our Stock,; of ' ./ MlMTl'teDigiNiS*. Is full amFcomplete, e m b r a c i ^ all t h e standard a n d reliable re.mediei, whjcb we will-sell as low as any reliable house in the c o u n t y v W e keep a full sfeck of all<Botanic a n d Eclectic Remedies, and P a r k e ; Davis & C ^ New Remedies, r e n a b i m g UJT to n i l any prescription or family receipts. ^ J . s h a l l keep e v e r / . _ U a i n g pertaining to our t r a d e / I n o a r Grocery Departui^nt we have nonp b u r ^ r o s h and well sheeted goods, a n d will wft a t hottnmi t . r ^ « T e aooowmo-. date o u r patrons, w e will take in-exchangpjBtitter a a d Eggs, a n d w»U p a y ^ h e , highest m a r k e t price. _ '-to&pflMfyt— 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 07, 1883 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1883 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 1883-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch