754 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5bca3415e0a75661da92d244aa54422c.pdf 840546c9583fd7275e16260fbc2f87d7 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1888. NO. 22. P1JJMMI BISMfiH. % A. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. 'PUBLISH ED EVERY THURSDAY. — % — SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $1'2R SIX MONTHS aU THREE MONTHS 2b ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t advertisemerits, •*!.'> c e n t s per inch or • first insertion and ten eeut.-i | » T inch for each s u b e e q u e u t i n s e r t i o n . Local uotiee.-, :i cents per line for each insertion. Special rates fur re^iiar a d v e r t i s e m e n t s by tlie, year or q u a r t e r . A<1- vertit»«inrntB due ijuarterly. SOCIETIES. K~ S I G H T S OK MA<-<'AUKKS. V e e t e v e r v Fridav evening on or before full of th« m o o s at <>)<! Masimic Hall. Victim,' broth eiB c o n l m l l r i n v i t e d . h. 1). Brokaw, Sir Kniirht C o m m a n d e r . CHURCHES. / K ' N O R K d A T I O N A l . O H ' l ^ H \j Rev. O, B Tlturst<:n,n;i-tor; serwee every SSun.lav m o r n i n g at 10.-A'. ;u:d a l t e r n a t e ^imday evenin'!» at 7;:K) oY]->,'k. 1'ntyer meeting 1 liur*- d tv evenings. sui'.dftv school at clone nf niortiiiijj s e n d e e " tien. \V. svl.e*. Supei-int^nd.'iit. o r . ' M M t V H t ' . v n i o L i c ' . i n KOH. n No resident p r i e s t . K'-v. Kr. <'onsechne, of P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E — S u b s c r i b e r s and- Injr a red X iicruti« this notice are thereby notified t h a t their subscription t o t h i s p a p w will expire vitti the next n u m b e r . A blux X Biifnlfles that your tiino has already expired, and unless a r r a n g e m e n t s are made for its continuance the p a p e r wi'll be discontinued to y o u r address, You aru cordially invited to renew. Local Notices. ChelJea. in charge t h i r d Sundav, •ienires at U ' : W a . in., every M E T H O D I S T E I ' l S i ' o l ' A l . C H l ' i a ' M . Rev. JI Marshall. :>-isti>r. N T U . ' . - . I I V I M T Siunrlav m o r n i n g ^ 10:3 •, and a l t e r n a t e SuteUy *»veilings at 7:ae o'clm-k, 1'rayer M.ectiui 1 li'irs- (llY fvemn^H. "»nnd;,v >r <M! -itrlo-e ot :ii"vnj n g service? Mrs l l a i r v K U ^ T - . >up-rinfe!id.-nr. BUSINESS Ci\ RD8 M O S I T O ^ MOUS! - Hnvinu' !•' i- " ! '. of years, and tro ; nu'tied the iiitri'in, nf to m;ike it <>iu> of t- eltv. We i m i : e all to V,,•,;:., r I!-M -e f r a f-" I ti,•!'•>.rjii • c' Mfu'd a'..': !:i • h e - . J:'"'. 1 -V ' I ! e | | , l - - n ;.,•-; : • <'. , • ' - . -,¾ i - ; d e < t '.i ! all. Call a n d see o u r fine selection of m i l l i n e r y goods. M A R Y F O S T E R & Co. R e g i s t e r e d B o l e s t e i n B u l l , P R I N C E of B u r r Oak, s t a n d s a t (>. B . E a m a n ' s farm, W e s t P u t m a n , a t $2 t o insure. J O H N B I R M E , lessee. Aberdeen A n g u s . S o m e y o u n g bulls for gale at v e r y m o d e r a t e figures. *-. U . C. A U L D . <22w2.) t ^ - T h e latent styles of h a t s a n d b o n n e t s at \IKH\- FOSTKR & Co'.s a t their n e w >tore in the Monitor house block. F o n S A L E : — F o u r t o n s ot t a m e h a y ; also a q u a n t i t y ot tine m a r s h hay, oh t h e old Harfsuff farm, n e a r Qnadilla. A d d r e s s B e r t Hartsuff, U n a d i l l a . W e h a v e some v e r y fine styles i n liar-' a n d b o n n e t s . M A R Y F O S T E R & Co. in tin- Monitor House block. Cash for W o o l . To the f a r m e r s of L i v i n g s t o n Co. I a m a g a i n located at. P i n c k n e y for the p u r p o s e of b u y i n g wool, a n d am prepared to pav the h i g h e s t m a r k e t price for grwid clean washed wool. Don't, >e|l nnril y o u see me or E. A. Allen wy a'-v-nt. — OrSTAP.K. KIGCAL GLEANINGS* he iuiid hiiys have ordered >ome in Lowell at :i- .11 :in«. 1 \ I • 1 - , - II. IS. JO.'iNSOX, P r o T ' , OiltV ( UNDERT AKi:n, ]l!,v = mr. loir.'Va—cl O,- i.-le, •-vn-.- h {.. I . Reel.e. ! -I'n \-:-]':--' ' ' - • ' '-• worK in tl-.is line, i ate-, , ^ i.c.-ic.t i; tn. orbce at rvsidenf-u, ii:»t .ni'T r-.a , crc-tiiievv .- P . \ \ S W I N K ' ".. Atturney a'ol ( ' ; ; - - . - " ' " ' -i*. I.'i's. a a s u r . i i r r i ' ' ! i N" r^i.vN<'i:i:v. .J«CO In lln!»'>ell Uloe^ - " led tn > . ! • . ! ! i')'--'!' Tf. J W'r. .1 ^i!^ n. ! l . P H V i l C l A N A N 1 i i ' j R ^ Z D N . N«jiii•' H a r r i s is ; a ^irk >i-tef. IMVS wvv g e t t i n g t h e i r ball - in line >h;tpe. y ;w a i' Iw'iiit li:i> moved into his • at A uderson. V.Vin -h(>M js no^r editor of ho A»ii!a.nd i Ivan.) Repnbii .-a/i. >"!:•! 11 <ai - o. ;\' will be o l x e r v e d a t ; , • ' i i t . » :>.<• - m i W ; l , ; - •rvilie Hot. of [ liis week . k and wit'e were in Hriyliton iintr relativi'.s a n i friends. l-'v ami wife.ot H o w e i l , were • f (.\v<\<. Bailev s ta.milv over 11, •i H I i i f -n :hin'ch next S a b b a t h . ) MI id i -irli a n d m o t h e r v w ' e d ! ,' ! I i ,\ ] -I. C M Hi] i.!V V I i f Bi r, .1 A M And ' i n -? : i ' for Al N o n a --1 P i \ C r \ \ L Y , > M \ I: K ! s , N O T V I v e J ' 1 n«A-,r.ri. .- \ .•" ••^.r.Y a\ M\ ; I - i ' l i L'litei e t d t i c M-'l i ; i i n . ^ s • i v ill! 1'iir at thiv writiiiLi is a A ^ i b m > e will p l r a s p 'c one a .1* : i v :•> . I! \ - - ' I .( •;; v iM,- X i > c i- a M'lantity of a-'paragi,^ 1 ai-; ' ' i l i c c . : r d i o ; i d ' I \ , pit- W C a i w . - b ' - • :. ! M : H ' i a j i a g e , h w i , l r n - D e a l e i r i II) I'' < ; : i d r i o f -'V.iii •v i i p i i c r . vi-' W a i t e r of tl lis town- M t i l W l ! ' i ; n • a ! ) O U M » •V in Lr t h e r t in Howeil i i - m - i v ed into B e n j I a h a m ia n o w g a t h e r i n g , c r e a m for t h e H o l s t e i n C r e a m e r y c o m p a n y . B o r n , t o M r . a n d Mrs. J a s . H a r r i s , of this v i l l i ' / e . one d a y last week, a g i r l ; also to Mr. a n d M r s . P r a n k T i p - l a d y a boy. T h e H o w e l l - G r e g o r y b a s e b a l l g a m e a t t h e former place on d e c o r a t i o n d a y r e s u l t e d i n a v i c t o r j for t h e H o w e l l ' s by a score of 26 to 4 Mrs. C h e s t e r B u r g e s s , of H o w e l l , f o r m e r l y a r e s i d e n t of n e a r t h i s place, is d a n g e r o u s l y ill. S h e received a p a r a l y t i c s t r o k e one d a y l a s t w e e k . L a s t S a t u r d a y a h e n ' s e g g was b r o u g h t t o t h i s office b y J . M . K e a r n e y , w h i c h m e a s u r e d 7§x6£ i n c h e s a n d w e i g h e d 3 J o z / We t h i n k t h a t w e a r e e n t i t l e d t o first p r i z e o n e g g stories. I n t e r m e d i a t e d e p a r t m e n t , n a m e s of p u p i l s n o t a b s e n t d u r i n g t h e m o n t h e n d i n g J u n e 1 : Edaon Mann, Edith Thompson, Frank Hinchey, Bridget Carroll, Myrtie Reason. UXKE BANGS, Teacher. VVe l e a r n f r o m P . L . A n d r e w s , of P a r s h a l l v i l l e , thaj, o u r f o r m e r m i l l e r , A. R. Griffith is d o i n g a good business at t h a t place, a n d gives good satisfaction. Deli is j u s t t h e m a n t h a t can do a fir?t-class j o b of m i l l i n g . S o m e u n k o w n b e i n g h a s been* poiso n i n g d o g s in this place. S e v e r a l e a n i a n s h a v e a l r e a d y died from the effects of t h e poison. W h o e v e r this person is, if found out, s h o u l d be p u n - ished to t h e full e x t e n t of t h e l a w , Mr. a n d Mrs. F . L . A n d r e w s , of P a r s h a l l v i l l e , s p e n t last S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y w i t h Mrs. A n d r e w s p a r e n t s , H. G. B r i g g s a n d wife, on t h e C. D. V a n W i n k l e f a r m . Miss E l l a Belle B r i g g s r e t u r n e d w i t h t h e m t o r a n ext e n d e d visit. B o r n , on M o n d a y e v e n i n g , J u n e 4 t b , to Air. a n d M r s . M a r t i n M e l ? i n , of H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p , t w i n g i r l s , w e i g h t 20 p o u n d s . Mr. a n d . M r s . Melvin t h i n k t h a t W . H. P l a c e w a y ' s f a m i l y a r e not the only ones in this c o u n t y w h o can now claim t h e g l o r y . Mr. 0 . S t a r r , t h e g e n t l e m a n who h a s b o u g h t wool a t this place for t h e p a s t two o r t h r e e y e a r s has a r r i v e d a n d will buy a g a i n . T h o s . Head o u r g e c i a l p r o d u c e m a n will also b u v , t h e r e f o r e t'armets in this vicinity will g e t the h i g h e s t m a r k e t price by b r i n g i n g t h e i r wool to this v i l l a g e . P i n c k n e y h a s o r g a n i z e d a ball tearrf with e d i t o r B e n n e t t c a p t a i n . Dell ^>o.-e y o u b r i n g t h e g a n g over to S o u t h Lyon a n d let us p u l v e r i z e ' e m . — S o u t h Lyon Excelsior. T h a t p u l v e r i z i n g business is easier said t h a n d o n e . Bro. KoraTuudier, h o w e v e r we will g i v e you a c h a n c e before the season is e n d e d . On a c c o u n t of lack of ->pace in thi> Common Council P r o c e e d i n g s . SPECIAL MEETIKG. P i n c k n e y , May 3 0 , 1 8 8 8 . Council c o n v e n e d a n d w a s called to o r d e r by P r e s i d e n t M a n n . P r e s e n t , T r u s t e e s B a k e r , B r o g a n , F i n c h , B r o w n , P a t t o n , F o r b e s . L i q u o r bond of M i c h a e l R y a n , w i t h J n o . M c G u i n e a s a n d Alfred M o n k s as s u r e t i e s p r e s e n t e d On m a t i o n b o n d was accepted b y f o l l o w i n g v o t e : Y e a — B a k e r , B r o g a n , F i n c h , jJro-wn, P a t t o n , F o r b e s . ^ > P e t i t i o n p r e s e n t e d c o m p e l l i n g all persons o w n i n g lots in village c a m e t e r y to clean t h e r u b b i s h a n d b r u s h a n d g r a d e t h e same, m a k i n g said lots look m o r e respectable. . M o t i o n m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t p e t i t i o n be laid o n t a b l e u n t i l n e x t m e e t i n g . Motion c a r r i e d by following -vote: Y e a — B a k e r , B r o g a n , F i n c h , B r o w i i , F o r b e s , P a t t o n . O n m o t i o n council a d j o u r n e d u n t i l M o n d a y e v e n i n g , Jujoe 4 . . REGULAR MEETING. P i n c k n e y , J u n e 4 , 1 8 8 8 , Council c o n y e n e d a n d w a s called to o r d e r by P r e s i d e n t M a n n . P r e s e n t , T r u s t e e s P a t t o n , B a k e r , B r o w n , F o r b e s , B r o g a n , A b s e n t , F i n c h . A c c o u n t s p r e s e n t e d b y _ F r a n k H a n e y , t w o d a y s w o r k , a m t . $ 2 . 5 0 ; J n o . M o n k s with t e a m , a m t $6.00; A. D, J a c o b e y , one d a y s w o r k , a m t . $ 1 . 2 5 ; J a m e s T i m m o n s , t w o f d a j s work, a m t . $2.63; Chas. H e n r y , J d a y s w o r k , a m t . 63 c t s ; Alfred Monks, $30.25; A. S m i t h , work done on road w a g o n , a m t . $2.50; P e r r y B l u n t , Marshal, f e e d i n g t r a m p s , $ 1 . 0 0 . On m o t i o n a c c o u n t s w e r e allowed a n d a n o r d e r d r a w n t o p a y t h e s a m e by f o l l o w i n g v o t e : Y e a — P a t t o n , B a k e r , B r o w n , F o r b e s , B r o g a n . M o t i o n m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t M a r s h a l visit the p r e m i s e s of Michael L a v e y a n d i n v e s t i g a t e in r e g a r d t o his horse,, and r e p o r t a t n e i t m e e t i n g . M o t i o n c a r r i e d by f o l l o w i n g v o t e : Y e a — P a t t o n , B a k e r , B r o w n , F o r b e s , B r o g a n . Motion made- a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t M a r s h a l p r o h i b i t ail ball p l a y i n g on Main a n d Howell streets. M o t i o n carried by f o l l o w i n g v o t e : ' , -^_Yea"— P a t t o n , Baker, B r o w n , F o r b e s . B r o g a n . Motion m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t P r e s i d e n t sell the hay on the p a r k to t h e highest, bidder, as soon as P r e s i d e n t sees tit. Motion c a r r i e d by following v o t e : Y e a — P a t t o n , I laker, B r o w n , Forbes, B r o g a n . Mutt-in m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t t h e i . i •_: n • ; ^ " ~* .: ' li'ivn!, y pnrenast-il i-u Mill i-treer. of Howell, was a n d m a i n t a i n e d w i t h i n t h e village of P i n c k n e y side-walks u p o n t h e l i n e s a n d of such d i m e n s i o n s a n d m a t e r i a l s a s h e r e i n a f t e r m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y specified to w i t : 1st. T h a t a n e w side-walk Decons t r u c t e d on t h e north* side of Main s t r e e t f r o m p r e s e n t side-walk on p r o p - e r t y o w n e d by Michael D o l a n t o the. t o p pt t h e h i l l k n o w n a s S m i t h ' s H i l l , c o m m e n c i n g on t h e S o u t h f r o n t of t h e W e s t n a i f of lot five (5) block fire (5): r a n g e four (4) o w n e d by J . H . TuOmey; a l o n g S o u t h front of lots 6, 7 a n d $ , block 5 a n d r a n g e 3, o w n e d b y PAV. r i c k F a r n a n ; a l o n g S o u t h front of l o t 5, block 5 a n d r a n g e 3 , o w n e d by C h r i s t i a n B r o w n ; a l o n g t h e S o u t h front at lot 8, block 5 a n d r a n g e 2, o w n e d by S a m u e l S y k e s ; a l o n g t h e S o u t h front of lot 7, block 5 a n d r a n g e 2* o w u e d b y . C. P . S y k e s ; a l o n g t h e S o u t h f r o n t o t . lot 5, block 5 a n d r a n g e 2 , o w n e d b y J o h n M o n k s ; a l o n g t h e S o u t h f r o n t ot lot 5, block 5 a n d r a n g e 2, o w n e d b y A. S m i t h ; a l o n g t h e S o u t h f r o n t 6 t l o t s 7 a n d 8, block 5 a n d r a n g e 1, o w n e d b y C. W . H a z e . 2nd. T h a t a n e w s i d e - w a l k be cons t r u c t e d o n t h e S o u t h side of M a i n s t r e e t f r o m p r o p e r t y o w n e d by E . L , T h o m p s o n to t h e C e m e t e r y ; a l o n g t h e N o r t h front of lots 3 a n d 4, b l o c k 4 a n d r a n g e 2, o w n e d by M a r y A . M a n n : a l o n g the N o r t h front of lots 1 , 2 , 3 a n d 4, block 4 a n d r a a g e 1, o w n e d by M a r y A . M a n n ; al^ong t h e E a s t front f r o m ' p r o p e r t y o w n e d by M a r y A . M a n n to C e m e t e r y , o w n e d b y C . W . H a z e . 3rd*. T h a i & n e w side-walk be con* s t r u c t e d on t h e E a s t side of M i l l s t r e e t f r o m M a i n s t r e e t to t h e G r i s t M i l l : c o m m e n c i n g a l o n g t h e W e s t front of lots 3 a n d 4, block 4 a n d r a n g e 6, o w n - ed b y H . F . S i g l e r ; a l o n g t h e W e s t front of lots 5 a n d 6, block 4 a n d r a n g e 6, o w n e d by M a r t h a A . B e a l ; a l o n g t h e W e s t front of lot 4, block 3 a n d r a n g e . 6, o w n e d by Miss A d d i e W h e e l e r ; ' a l o n g t h e W e s t front of lot 3, block 8 a n d r a n g e 6, o w n e d b y M r s . J . W . G r a h a m ; a l o n g t h e W e s t f r o n t of lot 5, block 3 a n d r a n g e 5» o w n e d b y T . G r i m e s ; a l o n g t h e West t r o n t oi lot 4 , block 2 a n d r a n g e 6, o w n e d by W i l - liam M o r a n ; a l o n g t h e W e s t f r o n t o£ t h e N o r t h h a l f of lot 5, block 2 a n d r a n g e 6, o w n e d bv W m . B l a c k ; a l o n g t h e W e s t f r o n t of t h e S o u t h half of lot 5, block 2 a n a r a n g e 6, o w n e d by T. G r i m e s . S E C 2nd. All the a b o y e described1 ', side-walks directed to be c o n s t r u c t e d shall in no case be less t h a n 4 feet 8 inches iu w i d t h , shall be b u i l t of p i n e or hemlock l u m b e r n o t less t h a n 1 ^ i n c h e s in thickness, s u p p o r t e d b y p i n e , o a t or hemlock s t r i n g e r s n o t m o r e t h a n four feet a p a r t , if w a l k is laid l e n g t h w i s e , or by t h r e e s t r i n g e r s , if w a l k is laid crosswise, s t r i n g e r s n o t t o be less t h a n 3 by 4 inches in size a n d so laid a n d secured as to m a k e t h e *ame solid a n d t h e b o a r d s s e c u r e l y a n d firmly nailed t h e r e t o ; t h e inside line of-' side-walks shall be S i n : h e s from t h e line of lots. SEC. 3rd. All s i d e - w a l k s h e r e i n directed to be b u i l t , shall be b u i l t strictly in a c c o r d a n c e with the specificationsh e r e i n m a d e , a n d in a n y case w h e r e such walks are not s a t i s f a c t o r y to t h e C o m m o n Council as to be a p p r o v e d by t h e m , the said C o m m o n Council m a y c a u s e such side-walks to be p r o p e r l y m a d e a n d a-ses the expenses i n c u r r e d therefor, as herein after provided W i ^ » •«*• i a i - \ : i i a n w f v k V p M w r n i w.* ar* u n a b l e to give • P r ^ i d o t u a p p o i n t five persons to ob- ;,„ accoun t of the p r o c e e d i n g s ot the ^ r . l i t l u , , a l a d v i t V i n r e g a r d t o ^ - ^ u p , ^ a i n V t " i h t T p e r s o n or persons o w n m g - I n t e r d e n o m m a t i o n a l S u n d a y >chool , r j j C t . B ; e u » r v K r * u n d s a n d t h e p u r c h a s - i t h e p r o p e r t y a d j o u r n i n g t h e r e t o , a n d Association ot I n g h a m . J a c k s o n , Liv- : n i £ 0\ j ^ y g r o u n d s , and r e q u e s t t h e m ' s a ^ t , a x ^° ii>>o»»ed shall be a lieu u p OUR PRODUCE MARKET COiJKI-;- Thin WT.l-Mvl.V IiV T l l o M \> :i. \ o I\-I". o f W e s t 11 \ Mtv w > h 11—s M a n - a n d Ola i n g s t o n a n d W a s h t e n a w c o u n t i e s which • t 0 r p p , M - t a t a <Pe(-ial m e e t i n g on M o n - ! 0 n ? a i d i l d i ° i n i n ^ P ^ l * 1 " ^ * as h e r e i n - • u t u a m l a s t w e e k . | w a s held in t h e C o n g ' l c h u r c h y e s t e r - ' ^ - « : „ u . T . , - „ U . , . *,.,.: .._,-, I a t t e r p r o v i d e d . i n the s a m e m a n n e r asc i - h of ice ci r a m Mil ' m o r n in j a n d e v e n i n g . T h a p r o g r a m dav n i g h t , J u n e 18th. I.C'S WlHf.it. N " . 1 wlute .. No. ,' red No. :i red O a t s • -• t-iTtl • ilill'ley, Beans Dried Apples -. • I'lVtiVtnes R u t ' e r I)ressed'('hi''kens'.'.'.'.'...".,...... 1 • i ' l ' " o n n - TurkevH ie OlO-^V Seed S.5NI,- i.<V - P > f ni^il 4\»ek " A p p l e s - re cvrani pavlor of Mrs. E. A. ere vou will get nYst-class a i 11; e '. vs A d e n , w •- ci-'-an). i.e ie The PitK'knev base ball c l u b will in; p'av a in itch g a m e with the Howell :.j chit) al the l a t t e r place t o - m o r r o w at- .JLett ,,(. j ,",ii inckney Exchange Bank> G. W. tEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. BANKING • BUSINESS. Stone; Loaned on A p p r o v e d Notes, ' DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits arntpayoble on demand. COLLECTIONS A S P E C I A L T Y . S t e a m s h i p T i e k e t s for S a l * , • L.' W. R i c h a r d s , who has been on the read for several weeks s e l l i n g boots and shoes tor a S h e b o y g a n , (Wis.) 6rm, is borne. Miss .losie S m i t h , of Y p s i l a n t i , is was c a r r i e d o u t in fine s h a p e a n d a l a r g e c o n g r e g a t i o n waa in a t t e n d a n c e . W e will e n d e a v o r to give full a c c o u n t in o u r next issue. A s t o r y is feeing c i r c u l a t e d a r o u n d Plainrleld t h a t Miss Josie Clinton, of t h i s place, is n o t h a v i n g good success w i t h h e r school a t t h a t place. S u c h by following v u l e r n u t the case, as I he f o l l o w i n g w h i c h we clip from a c o r r e s p o n d e n c e to t h e L i v i n g s t o n R e p u b l i c a n will s h o w : T h e v i l l a g e school of Plainfield u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of Miss J o s i e C l i n t o n is Motion c a r r i e d ! jf n 0 w d i k had been a t t e ^ p t ^ t.n h« m a d e . Y e a — P a t t o n , B a k e r , B r o w n , F o r b e s , S E C . 4th. All persons o w n i n g , or- B r o g a n . | o c c u p y i n g land a l o n g t h e w a l k s here- T h e P r e s i d e n t a p p o i n t e d Geo. W. j n ^ f o * r e Specified are h e r e b y r e q u i r e d T • i r, a r« o- i rn ,* • . to c o n s t r u c t and buiid t h e s a m e a s T e e p l e , Dr. H . F. Sigler, T. G r i m e s , A. j h e r e i n s t a t e d w i t h i n . v d a y 9 a f t e r t b e T. M a n n , A. D. B e n n e t t as t h e com- j p u b l i c a t i o n of t h i s o r d i n a n c e , a n d t h e - m i t t e e . ,: p u b l i c a t i o n of this o r d i n a n c e is h e r e b y C o m m o n Council of t h e notify in all p e r s o n s a n a c o r p o r a t i o n liable u n d e r t h e provision thereof, a n d s h o u l d a n y p e r s o n or p e r s o n s n e g l e c t or refuse t o c o n s t r u c t t h e side-walk a d j o i n i n g h i s *br h e r premises w i t h i n t h e a b o v e lira^V ed t i m e , t h e n t h e said C o m m o n Conittcil m a v cause the s a m e t o b e d o n e a t ss Motion . m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t j d j « * t e d bv the C o m m o n C •J ii J - L i J vil a g e of P i n c k n e y to be 1S • side-wajjs_p.rdinance—be accepted ao \ ^ * „ , n„ i „„n,;af; , „ • -r-*-dz r awn u^p . Mo t i. o a c a r r i e d. by " follow- pe r sons and corpor a t ion J i n g v o t e . „ Y e a — B a k e r , B r o w n , F o r b e s . N a y — P a t t o n , B r o g a n , M o t i o n -nade a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t visiting h e r p a r e n t s , Mr,, a n d Mrs. Gus. I ^, , . . . n . , ,, ,-,. 4 „ . . . , ,, . , i , - - - . - - - - - , . ^ . - . - Smi th a n d othe r fiiend d 1 f i p r o g r e s s i n g n n e l y . M i s s t . e v i d e n t l y ; St r e e t Commi s s ione r inspect air side- t h e e x p e n s e ^ £ 4 h e vi l l age of p i n c k n e y in this place. - M ra. E u g e n e D i n n i n g is h o m e Irom Cash City, K a n s a s . She possesses all t h e q u a l i t i e s of a first-class t e a c h e r a n d w e c o n g r a t u l a t e h e r u p o n h e r successTbere. w a l k s a n d notify all o w n e r s of defec- a n d suoli expense shall be d e e m e d to b e tiye__sjdewalks._ a n d r e p o r t A t n e x i a s p e c L a l a s - s _ e ^ m e u p * £ a n s a e h - 4 o t o r was called here by t h e sickness of her j B u s i n e s s firms which u s e i n f e r i o r m o t h e r , M r s . Chester B u r g e s s . j s t a t i o n e r y because it is a l i t t l e c h e a p e r ' Mr. G. W, Hoff r e s u m e d his work on ' t h a n a ^ 0 ^ a r t i c l e ' e x e r c i * e d o u b t f u l thu r a i h o a d last M o n d a y m o r n i n g , e c o n o m y . It s h o u l d be b o r n e in m i n d a t t e r a lew d a v s rest on a c c o u n t of by e v e r y business m a n t h a t his l e t t e r t i c k n e s s . " | p a p e r is his r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o m a n y Bro. A. \l. C r i t t e n d e n a n d wife, of people w h o b a v e n e v e r seen h i m . T h e the L i v i n g s t o n "Herald, w a s t h e g u e s t ] m a n w h o u s e s p o v e r t y s t r i k e n s t a t i o n - ot ye e d i t o r a n d wife W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y . m e e t i n g . M o t i o n c a r r i e d by following v o t e : . Y e a — P a t t o n , B a k e r , B r o w n , F o r b e ^ B r o g a n . T h e p r e s i d e n t appoi p r e m i s e s a n d t b e ^ b m m o n C o u n c i l m a y add t h e §arae to his a m o u n t of t h e g e n ^ r a f ^ v i l l a g e t a x o n s u c h lot o r m i s e s i n t h e t a x roll m a d e i n t h e s a m e y e a r t h e expense for s u c h i m - T r u s t e e ! P r o v e m e n t w ; i s i n c u r r e d o r t h e n e x t i t h e r e a f t e r t o be m a d e a n d t h e a m o u n t P a t t o n t o a c t a p r e s i d e n t p r o t e r a . so a d d e d sha II be a lien o n t h e p r e m i s e s On motion^cetfhcil a d j o u r n e d u n t i l n e x t m e e t i n g . A . D. B E N N E T T , Clerk. * ^ \ A r w • *u ^ ^ Side W a l k O r d i n a n c e . T h e y a t t e n d e d t h e ' - S u * . «ry s t a n d s in a b a d l i g h t t o thpjtrtfo T H I V I L L A G E O F P w c K X i f O R D A I N S : d a y School Oinvention'. a d d r e s s e s h i m s e l f t o . r Sxc. UU T h a t t h e r e be c o n s t r u c t e d i n t h e s a m e m a n n e r a s t h e T i l l a g e t a x e s to w h i c h i t is a d d e d a n d m a y be collect-' ed a n d enioroed a n d if n o t p a i d t o e land s t | d t h e r e f o r a s for o t h e r o r d i n a r y taxes, . . ^ A. T. M A N N , P r e s i d e n t , A . D . B X N S E T T , C l e r k . s ... .-..- •s ^.----^» •^PMMMfwap m*mrf*m *r+** i • P • • » • . — - * « • ^ x : «-^*w^ 3r3TE=n: Pwf,'f¥>i\.,LL" Jy, '.^UHWHfei, > W , ^ j \"V L t • . I i. A A.D. ElVNITT, Publisher. MICHIGAN •hi T H A N K S to Clans Sprecfeels, Puflinli-1- p h i a is a n t i c i p a t i n g an « r a o ^ i ^ a t sweetness ami r e t i n v m e n t -. G L A D S T O N E lias bis study so arrnnjr ed thfct no sound from the vest of ihe house can p e n e t r a t e it after the padded doors Ate c l w e d . H. Gi'ZMAV, ISicarajruan Mini'dor to Washin«:t'>i>. says* there are m-mv Amerio:ins in his c o u n t r , . a n d t h a t s u good place for civil e n g i n e e r s . The^i&an Who Wanted To Laugh. Poots is not one w h o l a u g h s v e r y of* ten. H e is a s e r i o u s m a n , and his m o s t i n t i n n t e friende have r a r e h seen him indulge in a smile, unless invited. B u t the other dav while r e a d i n g the m o m - i«> jiupor hts e y e fell upon the follow* in#: " T h e m o s t w a s t e d of all d a y s is that on wliieU one h a s not l a u g h e d . " Tliis >vx Foots p o n d e r i n g . H e w a s not riiomme qui, rit—the man w h o Isyijrhs—and ho k n e w it, but w a s it poss I>1K that he had been w a s t i n g d a v s all his life lie w h o w a s alvvays so careful of his time? l i e resolved Unit this wa-le of time s h o u l d stop. Ho would at least jret one <jood laugh out of t h e t w e n t y - t o u r hours, cost what it m i g h t So he be<r:ui io look a b o u t for souio- Ihing to l a u g h at. N o s o o n e r h a d he DK. E. HOF FMAN, a school m-itn qf arrived at this d e t e rmi n a t i o n than he P r i u e e U i s m a r c k , and s i n - e l S i ; a «v>i- j ! u < ; u . a W r s < p o o l 8 , f o o l 8 t e p s itl t h o ilent of the S a n d w i c h Islands .tie.I' at , ,, Honolulu recently at tho age of SI. hul " T h e r e conies Mrs. P o o t s / ' he m e n - tally said, " p e r h a p s she yvill say s o m e - t h i n g fuuny t h a t I can l a u g h at, a n d tins dav w o n ' t bo wasted, at l e a s t " -and he a t t e m p t e d a smile as she o p e n e d the door. B u t the smile was frozen on his lips as lie saw the d e e p c l o u d up- P A H C H U N G Y A N G , Corean Minister [on her brow. ^ T H K c a m e r a a p p e a r s now to be quite available at n i g h t A B e r m u d a phot o g r a p h e r r e p o r t s exquisite landscapes taken by m o o n - l i g h t and even by star- I g b t to W n s h i n g t o o , is a n x i o u s to r de a bicvclf, and thti Ch nose Minister secret! oncouvaged his rival's d a n g e r o u s ambit.on. ^ A D V E U S E criticisms of Miss A m o l i o Rives' story, " T b o Qu ck or the D e a d ? " have m a d e that lad.- sick. S h e has canceled all cngage'm ;nls to come and taken Lo iier bed. T H E <lnv of w o m a n ' s - cumnl.-to imic- .lep('iiiUiiu:eOf man, is com ng w.11> sK»\r i-nt Mire steps. T h e s irn> inn I rip! v. X<>w comes word t h a t Miss bin C, A'- Ii* 11, of Dover. X. 1L. has been nili-red tin; p o s i t , m of tcai'lier of literature in Sin lh College. ;vt N o r t h a m p t o n . Mass., a t a salarv of £2.700. SF.NOR M)Ji:SA(»A. the Spanish Minis* tcr at W a s h i n g t o n , some time :.go presented a Mexican opal to each of 'he following v o u u g w o m e n : M vs Suzanne, Bancroft, Mi-^ M e l b o n r u e an I Mis/; F l o r a W e s t The, first, named is | " M r . P o o t s , " said she in hollow tones, "did y o u post t h o l e t t e r I g a v e you last M o n d a y ? " '•Yo—yes—that is, I t h i n k I d i d ! " " Y o u did not, Mr. Poots. I just found it in ,\ our o v e r c o a t pocket. It was a letter lo mv m o t h e r (sob) t e l l i n g hor to come y e s t e r d a y , w i t h o u t fa 1, and stay a w e e k w i t h us, (more sobs). And this e x u l a i n s w h y she is not h e r e . " Poots felt inclined to l a u g h at this. for he hated his m o t h e r - i n - l a w , but he d i d n ' t d a r e . Ho could only e l o n g a t e his face and e x p r e s s hypocritical rejrret uver his n e g l i g e n c e . ' But Mrs. Poots was not to be mollified in t h a t wa . She began to upbraid him b tterly— said he neglected to post tho l e t t e r a-puipose, b e c a u s e ' h e d i d n ' t love her p o o r dear m o t h e r . For all of him she would never see h e r m o t h e r a g a i n ns long as she lived; a n d then she t h r e w her a p r o n over her head a n d b e g a n to w e e p h\ s t e r . c a l h . He could only pacify her by s w e a r i n g now Mrs. C h a r l e s Carrol!, Miss 'Mel- j that he dearly loved his m o t h e r - i n law, bou re has become Mrs. P.crrv Wail, ; » " d p r o m s ug to t e l e g r a p h h e r trf a n d Miss F l o r a is soon Lo marry Mr. j c o m e at once. Solanson. I "I'oor s t a r t for a laugh this m o r n - i n g . " m u t t e r e d P o o t s d sm'ally ns ho H e w a s p r e t t y m a d by this t i m e , but > was n o t h list c o m p a r e d t o bis con- j dition w l i e n u o reached his omoo a n d found t h a t a n o t e for a l a r g e a m o u u t < had g o n e to p r o t e s t on a c c o u n t of t h e noifligonce of his book k e e p e r , and < that a house he o w n e d o n J e r s e y I H e i g h t s iiad b u r n e d d o w n — a total loss | because his a g e n t h a d n ' t r e n e w e d the ! i n s u r a n c e . v • W h y tion't you l a u g h P " he s h r i e k e d • ns bo surveyed his p a l l i d c o u n t i n e n c o . in tho mir.ror. ' D u r i n g t h e dnv ho h e u r d of tho fail- ' uro of a i i n u t h a t owed him a con- j siderable s u m of mon«y. and learned t h a t t h e c a s h i e r of a bank in wh c h J i e \ w a s a h e a v y block holder had tied to C a n a d a with all the funds. "If I could only l a u g h onco p e r h a p s this dav w o u l d not be wholly w a s t e d , " lie m o a n e d ironically, as he w r u n g his h a n d s without tho aid of a p a t e n t w r i n g e r . B u t he did finally l a u g h . A t e l e g r a m . camu from his m o t h e r - i a law m r e - sponse to his own, s a y m g she could not possibly c o m e t h a t week a n d she w a s n ' t able to s a r when she could j come, nnd the p o o r man fairly s h r . e k - ; ed w.th joy. But it was a n a r r o w escape, t h o u g h , from a w a s t e d d a y in j the life of Air. Poots. — Tcztw Siftitigs. OWED TO THE DAIRY. T H E G r a n d A n n . win nof <_'"t t h e Drexcl cottage on Mt. M c G r e g o r in whicli (Jen. G r a n t ( l e d . S«<me i",.' ago the late J o s e p h W. l)i.-\ct . !'. red i t l o l l i e comradt's. hut liir X-'W Y'-;.. L e g i s l a t u r e 'ailed to a u t l i o i i / " i s a c - trt* ] > t :i ili-e. Xo ineiilion o; 1 In; < -o; I i ^ r was m a d e in Mr. D r e x c l ' s v, il . n i l l i s e s t a t e is left in such a m'n i on t h a t his wish cannoL be carr cd out. A SKKIKS of C N n e r i m e n l S l a t r l n r n h > I by o, F r e n c h M e t a l l u r g i s t m e <aid t o ! have p r o v e d that steel loses \> right li-,-| rust I w e e as r a p i d l y as cast-iron win i 1 e x p o s e d to the moist a v. A idnial d w a t e r w a s found to dissolve ca-t-ii "t*! m u c h m o v e r a p i d l v t h a n steel. K n n i j this it would seem thai steel bridges I arc less affected by the acids cuiTaim-di in the s m c k e of the locoiuotives t h a n I are iron ones. ! T H E a p p a r e n t p a r a d o x that iho m o - t | o t { u l l . t|,™. 0 t r a n s p a r e n t w a t e r is at the same t i m e ! perfectly o p a q u e from a Certain p o . n t of view is s h o w n by a simple c x p e r ' - m e n t . P a r t l y fill a glass g o b l e t wdii clear water,, and -h-old it a little abuve the level of t h e eye a n d distant a font or more. Xo object can be seen w h e n just over the s u r f a c e of the water, bnt lite wafer surface a p p e a r s like a burnished nr.rror. left h s house for d o w n town. B u t be relleeted that t h e r e must be m a n y a m u s i n g . h a p p e n i n g s on an " L " t r a i n if one were only on the lookout for them, and he hoped to get his laugh in before r o a e h i n g his place of business. M o u n t i n g the station s-tcps hastilv he n a r r o w l y e s c a p e d h a v i n g his e v e ' punched out by an u m b r e l l a t h a t the man just ahead of him was - c a r r y i n g under his a r m . He cursed the fellow's s t u p i d l y , who stopped to curse back, t h e r e b - o b s t r u c t i n g the way, a n d a policeman on the l a n d i n g t h r e a t e n e d to arrest t h e m both. X o t h i n g l a u g h - able a'-out t h a t certainly, e x c e p t for thu bystanders, w-ho showed that they were not w a s t i n g their day, w h a t e v e r o t h e r s might be d o i n g . This b r o u g h t Pools to a r e m e m b r a n c e of w h a t he had set out to do, and be relleeted g r i m l y , "Will [ g e t no lau_Mi out of a n y t h i n g ? M u s t I, theu, waste an- H o r s e s S h o u l d L i e D o w n - T h e r e are some curious facts a b o u t the d sposition of horses to lio d o w n . T o a hard w o r k n g h o r s e r e p o s e is almost as m u c h of a necessity as g o o d i foot!, hut. tired as he may be, he is often very shy a b o u t K i n g d o w n , even when a clean bed is prov.dfcd for him. T h e r e are horses t h a i have n e v e r been seen to lie down, and if they have ever d o n e f>o, it was only for a s h o r t time, ami at an h o u r w h e n they were not likely to bo seen. X o m a r k s h a v e ever been discovered upon t h e i r coats t h a i wonkl indicate t h a t they h a d been '•• lying d o w n . A horse is recalled n o w ; that stood for lifteen years, from the t me he Was t w o years old, in a stall at the e n t r a n c e of ihe stable. U p to the hour he d ed no one had ever seen him lying down, :u\i\ several times after wearisom e drives of eight or leu hours . >yatoh was placed upon him lo see if d u r i n g the night ie- would lio down, but he was m-vcr caught in t h a t position, and he couid-not be t e m p t e d to reelinu by the s w e e t o t and cleanest of bedding. He d ed 1 tcrally upon Ids feet. lie was t a k e n sick, and :n g v m g him a d r e n c h out of a l o n g - n e c k e d bottle with his head pulled up over a beam, he suddenly fell b a r k and e x p T e d . Unless a horse lies d o w n r e g u l a r l y his rest c a n n o t be complete, ami his joints and sinews stiffen; a n d while d is true that some horses that sleep in a s t a n d . n g position continue to woYk for m a n y years, it is equally true t h a t they would c o m b i n e to work for many years longer, and perform their w o r k mucii heller, if they rested n a t u r a l l y . Younsr horses from a .country stable may refuse to lie down when p u t into a stable in town, ami Ihe habit m a y • bo c o n t i n u e d unless i n d u c e m e n t s are offered. H o r s e s c a n be t a u g h t to lie down and they can also be t a u g h t to be as neat and cleanly in their habits as a civilized man.—I'lacLicd Farmer. T w a t at a piooio tn tho woods With "spread'' most rich and ample} Young B«aMly found % lino of good* Too fine to tell by sample. Be wondered if she'd f peakf* His head Was In a busz—a flutter. When availing, much amused, she saldt "Will jou please pass the buttorT" And then he saw 'twas in his hand I How long it thus was lying He never did quite understand. She laughed—that's good as slghloj He talked quite volubly, at last. (At Ur&t he could but stutter.) And now, he says, he well can "pass" •11 other sweet things, but her. H. W. TATLOa. A STRANGE STORY. The Ghost of Flounder " Crick "—A He»dloss SaUor Who Guarded Uarled Treasure. The autumn of '80,1 4pent In a fishing village on the Jersey coast, and, among the stories of wrecks,* Captain Kid's burled treasures, etc., I heard the following from an old aunty; When my gran'mother war a gal, she livod et Flounder Crick which wus a arm o r Bherk n v e r , an called Flounder Crick cause therflounderta wus so powerful good thar. Wal, up thar, also lived two young men, Joo Tucker an OB Whito. They w u s bout ther same age, an bed alius bin firm friends till they both fell in love with Mellio Cook, an then each one tried to be ornery then totlicr. Es for Mollie, she w a s er unprincipled flirt, an played sweot to both la turn. Y e r kin b'leve she kept thiugsj^ot, an they kept gittiu hotter, till one night they hed er apple parin at Unele Job Potter's. All ther young folks wus thar, Joe, Os atwl Me lite among em. Mellie acted unusual tantalizing tact night an got ther two men so stirred up, t h e t they wus rqady to tight cay thing f rum o boyconstructor clown. My gran'mother warned her, she'd make trouble, bub Mellie only laughed an' wout on worso than afore. Ther apples got pared and arter supper they sot round ther tuimbly place end told stories. They hed a good stock er varns et Flounder Crick, and they spun om out till ther gals begin pull nigher ther fire un t^? look, I N S T R U C T I O N ' in Ihe use of tool?, is about to be i n t r o d u c e d in all the prim a r y schools of F r a n c e . It has aln;;id\' been in-tt'oduccd in numv, ami haw liom successfully iried at such school's in M a n c h e s t e r , in E n g l a n d . It is found t h a t the use of tools furnishes an a g r e e - able r e l a x a t i o n . ' T h e a p p r e n t i c e s h i p schools, whicli nre the tit x r higher g r a d e , nro t a k i n g the place, of the -old a p p r e n t i c e s h i p system in G e r m a n y , Switzerland and F r a n c e . Miss F L O R A W E S T , who is soon to m a r r y Gabriel Salonco:<. of the F r e n c h Legation, is t h e most English l o o k i n g of the three daughter-* of the British Minister at W a s h i n g t o n , the o t h e r sisters being P a r i s i a n to the tips of their toes. Sho is medium in statue, has an e l e g a n t figure, blue e \ e s , blonde hair, a n d t h e t r n t c s t h a n d s and feet to be seen upon a m o r t a l . She carries-her self like a y o u n g princess, d a n c e s l i k e a fairy, is vivacious and wittv, has a sweet disposition a n d a cordial m a n - ner, and is g r e a t l y admired. Mr. S a l o n c o n c o m e s of a good F r e n c h famiry, is 28 y e a r s old and is i m m e n s e - ly rich. T h e y o u n g p e o p l e have the s a m e religious faith. R o m a n C a t h o - lics, a n d will be m a r r e d quietly in Paris oarlv in June. It was plain to h i m that in o r d e r to lau<»h he must at least hold his t e m p e r , and he resolved that ho wqfcld, t h o u g h it was a severe trial to do it when t h e ticket seller shoved baek the nickel he proffered w tii the r e m a r k t h a t it was counterfeit, d i s c o n c o r t - n g h i m so m u c h that he a f t e r w a r d s forgot to put his ticket in the c h o p p e r and w a s seized b> a p u r s u i n g g u a r d just as ho was s t e p p i n g on the train, a n d c h a r g e d with a t t e m p t i n g to cheat the M a n h a t - tan R a i l w a y Co. H J even t r i e d t o laugh at this event, which a s s u m e d some of the p r o p o r t i o n s of a j o k e , but it was moro h y s t e r i c a l t h a n M r s . P o o t s ' w e e p ng. i He gave up the ticket, but tho delav i wus irritating, as d e l a . s always a r e to N e w York business men g e t t i n g d o w n t o w n to their offices. But w h e r e was j t h e anticipated l a u g h c o m i n g in. t h a t w a s to p r o v e t h a t his d a v w a s n o t "wasjsd? ~ A~~Tiapr>>r Thought sTrucTT him. He w o u l d buy a c o m i c p a p e r , but as ho reflected that iie had n e v e r yet seen a n y b o d y l a u g h i n g over a j o k e in a N e w Y o r k c o m c paper, he relinquished the idea, a n d t o o k the n e x t t r a i n t h a t c a m e a l o n g . Before m a n y s t a t i o n s had been passed \\p found himsejf_vvedggd In b e - tween a fat w o m a n on one side a n d a u inebriate m a n on t h e o t h e r , ' w i t h n o c h a n c e of finding a s e a t e l s e w h e r e , which was so a n n o y i n g t h a t h e only d i s c o v e r e d t h a t he wns mi t h e n i n t h avenue road i n s t e a d of the sixth after it was too l a t e to c h a n g e ; and to c r o w n all he was c a r r i e d blocks below his streot before he could u n d e r s t a n d from tho c o n d u c t o r w h a t tho s t a t i o n was. Nothing Ails American Nerves. Tiie i r r m " A m e r i c a n n e r v o u s n e s s " lias been a l m o s t proverbial, and it is a p o p u l a r l>elief that t h e n e r v o u s t e m - p e r a m e n t is c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of t h e inh a b i t a n t s of the United States; t h a t all o u r iiHairs are conducted o n the j "hign p r e s s u r o " system, and t h a t our n o r m a l slate is one of tho h i g h e s t exc r e m e n t . T o this alleged s t a t e of .affairs is a t t r i b u t e d the n u m e r o u s " b r e a k d o w n s 1 ' and cases of n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n and i n s a n i U so f r e q u e n t l y r e p o r t e d . Like many o t h e r g e « o r a l l y accepted ideas, we t h i n k t h a t t h e r e is but little actual foundation in tho* fact for 8Ueh aU idea. T h n -w^vnern A m m - i . can is well fed, w a r m l y clothed, and p r o p e r l y e a r e d for in every w a r . H i s a v e r a g e weight and size are fully e q u a l to those of his t r a n s - a t l a u t i c b r o t h e r , and the tall, sallow lean excitable individual s u p p o s e d to r e p r e s e n t tho typical A m e r i c a n , like the c o n v e n - tional i ' a n k e o or Irishmai.r is onlv lo b» totwU-uet ween covers-of. novnla or "TE9," 6CZ A U , AKD / 0 & BEGCH. narvous Inter ther dark cornevs. At las Uncle Job put down his pipe en esz: "Recon I know a story that'll lay o'er cny you'vo hecrd, and one thet's true, too. Like tcr hear i t 1 " '•Yes," soz all, and Jobbeetint '•When my father was er younc man Tic i>ed er curyous dream throe niphts nan' runnin. Lie did't b'levo in dreams butthos er© un wus so queer thot it stuck ter him. it war this wise: Ho thought ho war wftlkin' threw ther er pines clowi: ut thor cove, when all c v cr suddint a tull dark man appeared ufcro him. " H e wus sorter surprised, fur he hadn't hecrod no footsteps nor seen no one com* ing, but ho w a r n ' t Bkeert aa' jest stood a lookm' at ther chap, till h j turned, round an" beekoned him tcr foiler him. Father tionf .^1-), an' tiipy walked till thej cum to cr pi in e whar three pines r-tan*, su thot hor 6haudc rs meet in er pint. It wus full rr.oon, en' nither could see ther blniddora plain. Ther man went to the:' pint r.n* strikiu' hl» heel on it throe times, scz: 'Di,','l dig I but Look not behin' yer)' Ai.' then afore fattier could think he was gona. This was ther ilvei'.m and after uroau:in<j i'^ throo time* Tatitcv thought tliar must 03 sumtniu' ia it, uu' ther merlin' arter tho third time ho walked down to thor covo. 4 ^ e iouV ther Uivoa pines ;c3lcz ho sea 'cm iu als dreaui, but ho couldn't, ezactly locat ther spot wliar ther man stood an.' so koc« eluded tcr wait till full moon an' go agin. "Wal, full mooa ho tuck his spade an' went, en' sure enough, thar lay ther saadderB Jost esho had teen cm 1 Ho went tor diggin'. Ther «and was soft an' ho had crot er good sizo nolo dug, when he heercd somethin' like a heavy marcuiu' in thor dis.an.ee. "Ho stopped,an wa3 goin1 terlookarouncl, when he reckelected Vicr words 'Dig I but look not behind yo,' an he wont ter work agin. Tho hole got bigger au ther sound como nigher. At last his spado -hit sumthia hunt, an' at tho samo time ho felt an awful pov.-ei- o'cv Mm. In spite ov him* self he looked around, an' t h a r stood a sailer cs tall ca a giant, with no head on, an' carryin1 ther mainmast ov cr ship on his ehouldor. Es father looked ther mast fell. Hrt ho.nrod a roar, an* seen a flash ov light d r a m a t i c r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s . Let a n y one m a k e a m e n t a l rov.ew of his acquaint* ances, nnd we v e n t u r e lo p l e d ct that tho n u m b e r of those wdio can fairly be cons i d e r e d as " n e r v o u s 'will be very small. We can not come to a n y o t h e r con« elusion t h a n t h a t the A m e r i c a n s , ns a people, h a v e ns s t r o n g n e r v e s a n d as vigorous constitutions as anv nation ittEriqiriTZTT" Hoping tor a Storm. Wife—1 do hope it will r a i n tomorrow. If it j s a p l e a s a n t day that stupid Mrs. Iiently will be s u r e t o m a k e one of her t i r e s o m e calls. H u s b a n d — Woll, I t h i n k it will; my c o r n s pain me frightfully. W i f e — O b , I'm d e l i g U t o d . 7 - / / a r ^ 6 r , s llazar. Bin, an* theu ho didn't know no more till ho cum too n e s t morning in thor clump ov pines. Ho WRS all right" ! cept his loft abouldor, an' on thct waa fivo black marks e* if fivo lingers hed grabbed it, aa* them 'marks staid thar till his dyiu» day. This be ther yarn en it is truo, every word ov I t " Job lit his pipe, a n ' o v o r y one set stun Itill til Mcllio sez; " A n ' all thct monoy is thar yet. W h a t er Jool not tcr go tract—Ef I was only a man, or knowd er man bravo a nut ter go fur it." She fit u p ez sho spook an stood with her eyes nshinin, and her cheaku a flamln, a picture purty anuf ter make a man fact) a worso danger then a no headed sailor. AU looked a t her, an Uncle Job sez: "Spozen cr man wus brave anufl, Mellie, w h a t would yer do fur him!" "Do," sezMelllo, "I'd marry h i m ! " — J o o on Qt s p i m g ler their fact, l a cried: "Say thet agin V* And she sex, boldly i • •'I'd m a r r y him!" *'Ycr hoar t h e t , " sez Joe. " Y e r hear —" "Wo hear she hain't said nothin more ter yer then no one else." broko in Os. "But *er kin all hear mo say. I'll git that box or bo burried with i t " A n I say, we'll both be burried afore ye ^f -«a iVf yelled Joe, stoppin u p ter him. Os tontW ' » r him, but Job ketohed his e r n v - H i s t t h a r i D o s t make r e w : ^V >*?• •elves, Yor c a n ' t both git ther.gal, aa* w TFdopeas on yer glttin tbe box, r g u M y e r w o n ' t nuther do i t Bet down an' cool o & * An' sorowlln ft eulkey they d r a w d back, But this trouble upsot things for the evenin, an1 purty loon ther party broke up. 4 Mollis exneoted Joe or Os would see ner aum, but nuinjoxctim m g a uer, an' s a e went hum with sum nabors. • An* war w u s Os an' Joel They bed slipped out soon arter their muss, went buiA fur tools ea started fur t h e r three pines, *n' ^> uuzy uvaa ia oppursi.ie uirec* tions, nuther knowen whet t'other wue et till they met thar. They stood lookin et oae other a mi nit and thsn Joe sez: "Os Whito yer must be crazy ter cum here ter n i g h t Yor knowed I'd come, an* yer know 11st no man go agin za* Go hum." Os laughed. "Yer let no man go agin yor, eh t Is yer mem'ry long anuff ter fetch up the one / ••DOS'T MAKB FOOLS OV TEB dCLVES5* that's gono agin me. I reckon Joe we be purty woll matched in this fight, an' it'll closo fur one o r us t e r n i g h t Here it begins!" a n ' lie stuck his spade intei ther san'—Joe ketchod his arm. "Ye won't bo warned 1'» Os turued on hicr, "An1 yor old fool, er gone Jd'aftt Hands offl" "Both I think," soz Joe. "But hoar me Os White. Both ov us shall never leave this place alive. We'll dig tergetnor. Thor one whose spade hits ther box fust wins, an' I swear if it is yourn I'll kill yer. Now begin 1" Both spades dug inter ther san'. They dug fast an silent fur somo time, an then they heord a soun thot made their faces grow white, but they kept on diggin' Ther soun cum nearer an nearer. Still they dug on till Os' spado hit suaithin hard. Joe heerod tho Boun, an with or wild yell he jumped on him. They clinched, an went down together. They wus both strong men, an ther stfuggl© wus terrible. Oa laid aorost ther bor, an Joo tried all his might to drag him off, but he scorned fast ov i t They pulled on hit an tugged, an uuther guve an inch, till on u suddint both rolled o'er an looked up, an thar, on ther edge ov thor hole stood ther no-headed sailer I Ther mast fell an ther groun shook 1 Thar was a clap ov thundor an er flash ov lightnin, an then thor sans roilod back inter their place like dammed-up water, with Joe and Os under em 1 Ther next mornin ther warn't no sign that nothin had happened thar, but a nabor picked up Mellio a bit away, cold and senseless. They thought she was dead, but artor awhile she cum too. But, poor critter, her min waa all dazed and crazed, and though ska livod a long time arter, she never got no better. But in her crazy talk sho tolo how she had follered ther men thet night, an seen every thin thot happened. Yes, sir, It's a powerful strange story, but we hain't no call to disb'love our own folks. MRS. S. B. MclNiraa, .V.V. Ttai.'our. Mv. Balfour, who is provoking the Anacb- Bttas of Irishmen in Ireland and all over \he world, is ouo of the youngest nien who has ever o c c u p i e d this high p o s i t i o n . lie i;< u nephew cf. Lord Salisbury, and w:,s his private sccrct\ "*v for four years, d o . to IS^O, and with him a t t e n d e d the Berlin Peace Congress. Balfour is now. forty years old. but is extremely youthful and handsome in appearance. He was educated at Eton and DM.FOVR. Trinity College, Cambridge. Edinburgh University gave him tho honorary degree of LL.D, and he has published several books and pamphlots. The most important of his books is a treatise on the "Defense of Philosophic Doubt." For a long time Balfour was i, good deal in doubt, whether philosophically or not, where he should stand politically, as he was attached to neither the Liberals, or Conservatives, and eschewed the Homo. Rulers. Since the accession of his Tory, uncle to the Primo Ministership ho lias de-' velopod strong Tory habits, and <vuld hardiy bo tokl now from an old fashioned dyodto- tt.o-wooi conservative. Ko has becri Lord Salisbury's go-between ever since the Salisbury Ministry was set up. His homo is in Manchester, where he wau elected to Parliament twice for tho East Manche3ler constituency. t major «r. a . "Wright. Major J. M. Wright, the new MarshM of tho Supremo Court, is now installed in his office as successor to _Mr. John G. Nicolay, * V. « who has for so many years hold the office. Major Wright is ft, y native of L»Hii3vdle»V Ky., and \hc origt* "" natorof tho Louisville Southern Exposition. For tu'Q years ho %va* president of the Ex- MAJOR J. M. WSTGIIT. position Company, and -fromtho start ho has been its g c a e r a i m a n - ager. He is now f'jrty-fivc years old, but is * as young and handsome as if he were but f twouty-five. He j.crvcd during the war in •Jbe Confederate army, and earned his military title l.y meritorious service. He is a short, well-knit man. with a clear, lively brown eye. a silKen, drooping mustache and bvown hair, which he parts in.the middle, with a bang in f rent that sti • ^ in place a good doal bel'er than William Walter Phelps' famous forolock. Mujor Wright was selected for tho hi;rh nnd honorable position which he holds largely ihrough tho influence of Judgo Harlan. i .y * zm=z li^3Ki TZMStW^te*. V •K* ^¾ T W O CAUCUSES. of Both Parties Take Action on the Tariff. ft: 4 u\ Otb*r W a a h t a f t e * News, a caucus of republican members t h e f day the following resolution was unaniadopt ed: alvod, That it is t h e sense of this cuu- «Qs that the pending tariff bill be taken up K and considered in committee of the whole under the five minute rule in the usual way, section by soction and paragraph by paragraph. Deraocratfc members of the house held a conference at the Bame time to consider the various propositions laid before the majority of the committee on ways and means several days ago in the form of amendments to the Mills tariff bill. The views of the democratic members of the committee were first stated, and then t h e bill w a s taken up and t h e proposed amendments were considered in the order in which they applied to the measure. A number of articles were taken from the free list and placed on the dutiable list. Congressman Tarsney mado an earnest appeal for the restoration of the d u t y on salt, but no action was token on.his proposition. The President has signed the bill limiting the hours of letter carriers in cities. The night force in the government printing office wantj*80,000 extra compensation. The house judiciary committee will report thto copyright bill favorably, amending it to include chromos in the articles protected. In the senate a fow days ago Mr. Stewart advocated a constitutional amendment by which a majority vote of congress would bo sufficient to pass a bill over a presidential veto. There is a proposition before congress, designed to bring about the annexation of Canada to the United States. At least this is claimed to be the primary objeet of Col. Wilson's proposed amendments to the inter state commerce law, which have received snch favorable attention. Col. Wilson thinks that by adopting the "freezing out'' process towards Canadian roads Canada will be compelled to Join t h e United States. Col. Wilson is very frank, indeed, and says that annexation is the main purpose in view, and not a remote consequence of the adoption of his amendments. Some time ago numerously signed .petitions in favor of a postal telegraph system were presented to the house committee on telegraphs. No action has been taken on the mutter, and this delay leads General Master Workman Powderly to say that he could have procured 5,000,000 signatures of knights and citizens. Powderly is preparing another blank to be sent out for the same purpose. Representative Fisher has submitted to Chairman Mills his views on tariff reform, and in the same communication says .he wants the free list extended in behalf of Michigan interests. The senate committee on commerce has decided not to purchase the. Portage lake canal. The vote in committee was a tie. Senator Palmer will now try it in the senate. A bill has been introduced by Senator "Turpie providing for a directory of the most skilled mechanics and artisans in all parts of the country. The commissioner of labor is annually to compile, from the best and most authentic sources, a book the size of the army aud navy register which will contain the names and addresses of persons of known excellence in their vicinity in any line of skilled labor or mechanism. It is to be>^erised every year. The President lias approved the act an thoriiingthe President to arrange a conference between the United States of America and republics of Mexico, Central and South America, Ha.vti, San Domingo and the empire of Brazil. The river and harbor bill, with amendments. h:is been reported to the senate. The bill appropriates fttl ,88M,7&1, an increase of .$1,788,000. The senate has passed the bill reviving the grade of "general of tho army," and conferring it on Lieut, (km. Sheridan. Senators Berry. Coke. Harris, Reagan, Salisbury. Vance and Wilson of Maryland voted in the negative. Mrs. Sheridan has written to Senator Manderson thanking him for his agency in passing the bill restoring the grade of general. Senator Dawes has introduced a bill for the relief of the freedmenin the Chickasaw Nation. The bill provides for the removal of the freedmeu in the Chickasaw Nation to lands west of the 96th meridian in that territory ceded to the United States by the Seminole Indians. The number of eligibles upon the register of the civil service commission, available for appointment to the grade of fourth assistant examiner in t h e patent office, and to the grade of special pension examiner in the pension office is very small, and in order to adequately supply these registers tho commission will hold special examinations at a number of leading cities during Juno. They will hold an examination at Detroit Juno 'Jtf. The house has taken up the tariff bill un- •der,thc five minute I•tile. •aoo JUWKML If you suffer from dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from tho head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery and acrid, at others tbkk, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloodand putrid", if tho eyes are weak, watery and inflamed; and there is ringing in tto oars, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice being changed and having a nasal twang; t he breath offensive; smell and taste impaired; experience a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough, and general debility*; then you are suffering from chronic nasal catarrh. Only a few of the above named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case at one time, or in one stage of the disease. Thou* sands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive or dangerous, leas understood or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. The manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, $500 reward for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. The medicine is sold by druggists at only 50 cents. Justice Field Field disposed of 341 divorce cases in Boston in a single day last week. — • » • • • • • — • « . . • • — • M M 'III "Golden at morning, silver at noon and lead at night" is the old saying about eating oranges. * But there 1B something that Is rightly named Golden, and can be taken with benefit at any hour of the day. This .» Dr. Pierue's Golden Medical Discovery, literally worth its weight in gold to anyouo suffering from scrofulous affections, impuri- •ies of the blood, or diseases of the liver and lungs. It is unfailing. By druggists. Dr. Charles Gross of Troy, New York, has accepted the chair of history at Har vard. He is now in London. Beautiful woman, from whence came thy bloom, They beautiful eye, thy features fair! What kindly hand on thee was laid— Endowing thee with beauty rare i •' 'Twus not ever thus," the dame replied, "Once pale this face, these features bold, The 'Favorite Prescription' of Dr Pierce Wrought the wonderous change which you behold^ J. T. Trowbridge will leave Boston early in the autumn for an extended sojourn in Europe. T h e P o p u l a t i o n o f M i c h i g a n Is about 1,800,000, and we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. Wo would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist aud get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial sizd free. Large bottles 50c and$l. Sold by al^drugtfists. \ustin Corbin has gone to Europe. Found an Old Friend. COI.VMA, M I C H . , Dec. 8, 1835. Gentlemen :—Ono of your circulars came to my notice to-day, and it reminds me of an old and very valuable friend, one that saved my life V2 years aero, and because I had not needed its help since, I had almost forgotten it. I was 10 years old, and suffering from menstrual derangement; I coughed continually and had chills every day. I w a s - a s miseruble as I could bo and live. A lady who knew the cause of my illness persuaded my mother to have me use Zoa-Phora—it was called Woman's Friend then. Before I had used one bottle my cough and chills ceased. I kept on and used two bottles and they brought me out all righA. I afterwards married and am now the mother of three nice hearty children. I feel that I owe a great deal to Zoa-Phora. I hope it will become well known, and that every woman and girl who needs it wilfuse it. If you will .send mo some circulars I will give them to acquaintances, aud do all I can to help you. Yours truly, Mas. LACH.V FI/UMAN, Kalamazoo, Mich. Iiuskin i s said to have introduced' the strange drink now so much in vogue in London, hail anJ-half of soda and milk. : T O t nr o n t o CITY o r Tiiiuiin, • 1.( i'.\«l Col' NT \', .*S. \ KUANK I C IKNEY tuixe* o\th that he Is tho «'.':!•' r i urtiu': <>f t:ie tinu .-f 1-" J. C H E N E Y A Co., iio.nK lui>(»«.'** n the C tv of Tole.io, County an:) S ate af<.rvsu«l. .uul I u t » vi tinu will pay tho sum uf ONK Hl'NDHKD LKM.I.AUS for each and erery ca^e of I'ATjmiu that cannot be cured hy the USH { of H A L L ' S C A T A H H U Onus. KRANK J. CHENKV. | Sworn to bcfi r<.< roe and eub*criD<Hl In my pres- I enee thiamin day of December, A. D. '!W. I , ^ - , A. W. UI.KASON. ; sKAI. ; Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally an 1 acts dlrectfy upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the I ny^tfin. Sei.d for it»nttmonla>. freo. V. J. CHENliV Jk CO., Toledo, O. , f i f S o l d by Druggists, T5 cents. S t e a l i n g M a n i t o b a ' s T i m b e r . Information has been forwarded from Winnipeg to the customs department at Ottawa to the effect that persons are in the habit of crossing from Dakota and stealing timber from the government lands in Manitoba. The men engaged in this practice are said to be of a desperate character, and the customs and interior departments will adopt stringent measures for their detection and punishmeut. A Good Name! i At home Is a tower of itrengtb abroad-says the r familiar proverb, an1 It la fully rerlfled by the his ( tory of Hood's Sarsaparllla. The first words of com- j mendatlon andpraluc forthtsmedtctne wererecetred ; from our friends and neighbors, and from the time It was fairly Introduced up *« the present, there has b.-«n, and is now. more of Hood's Sarsaparilla ?old In Lowell. MMJ.. where It la m»de. than of all ^thcr sftrsnpirlllas and blood purifiers combined. This "s>>.>u name" among people who h»ve known Hoods sarsaparilla and Its proprietors for years should Certainly hp strong «vi.Unr... t„ p.,,,p,. in WARNER'S LADIES- -FOR YOU! »»•• l* top cevars from Safe Ysast packages with latels thereon; cot off tks rims and •ail sovaw <o-aMof User with Ma freest posts** stamps, and we will s*nd yon promptly a eopy of Warner's _6afa Cook Book, containing HO .pages of Valuable Household ueetpe*. Warner's Safe Yeast Is guaranteed to be an abeolntelv Pore Dry Bop Yeast,and bread made with It will remain sweet and moist for many day*. Be sore and »nslst opon getting Warner's safe Yeast, we Srloe of which is no more than lie cheap and impure Yeaatf with which the market is flooded. A4 grass B*cae*ter, 31. T . SAFE YEAST CO. One of the novelties at the Cincinnati exposition will be a number of gondolas brought from Venice and displayed in a small lake. Lord Boaeberry is about to import into" England a team of American trotting horses. Caaswasactei SarelyCww+d. To the Editor:— Please inform roar readers that Z have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely aee ten thousands of hopeless eases hare been permanently cored. I shall be gUd to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send mo their erprseu and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. Buxrc*, *L C., 1»! Pearl S t , 5ew York, EXTERNAL USE <f fl*r 31¾¾ AND SORIN fit •)'.'# (Oifcwf JE • Five Persona Cremated. > A, terrible nre oeeuVred at Ufflngton. Vi irnles from Gravenhurst, Out., the otuer night, when Frederick Toye, his wife and three children were burned to death. Their house caught fire from u smoke-house in the rear, and the hisrli wind blowing at the time rendered all efforts to save it imposother cities snd towns of the excellence and merit of this jm'dli'liu'. Send for book containing statement* of cures. Salt Rheum After the f.illure of three *Kfllfnl pliysfrfan* tocta'e Tiy boy of s.'ilt rheum. I tried Hood's Sararvparlll:* and Olive Ointment. I have now u*ed four bjxea v.f Ointment, and one and a half bottle* of Sars.iparllla, and" the hoy Is to all appearances eomp'etely cured. He !s now four years old, and ha« hecn afflicted since he was six months of age:' MKS. B. S A X P I U S O H . M Ne*hall Street, Lowell, Mass. H o o d ' s SarsapariUa Sold by all druggists. II; six forts. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOP A CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Mass. IOO Dose9 One Dollar Seven Women VrefBfSt9tt; ^s\ lire occurred in tho establishment of Brhvard &.liohert tiarrould, linen drapers and silk mercers on Edgware road, London, May 80. Six shopwomen were burned to death and many others were injured by leaping from windows.The loss was 1300000. -—-*• — Centennial Representative. Secretur.v lanyard has appointed Haughwout Howe to be the representative of tho department of state at the centennial expo- i sitioi; of the Ohio valley and central states, j to be hold at Cincinnati, beginning July ±y TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT Nfi PROM Apb fr *tnrr[Bd\ welt witfj StJMCobsM Apply {tentf stujxd in fat wafer and w*un& out. SvLOlY DBUCCirrO AND OEAtCRt. nuCHAfA.V06ElEfig?BAiTo, M,. DHS^sHSd^ K S ! ^ o ^ i o ^ a ? d i r e £ ffS.*— *>" F4RMI«a UKOS t and xoraale on Ion* time ltA.MJL.4Jr P . S)M|TB, Dwight's "COW BRAND" Saleratus AND TAKE NO OTHER. FARMS Xreaaalt eSsatsaitaea w_, ranm «8 years. tWelng aad eleaa. lac la alllt« brmnefae*. Send roods bj mailorerpretM. Writ*fV>r pr><» Hat and eetatocue. CooxAMcLiiv, Dearborn, Street. Chicago, I1L fiDADTfillsTM onra. Ftamxo &r\Jt%. I O l V I C l w T A L ' K L C . Cutlerr, Tent*. Sela«», Base Bail and AthUtic Ooods at Hot toot p r l e e e - Send for catalogue. AOO uiuatrAUuiu. JAMES L. VAN VXZU. 1» Randolph St.. Chicago. HI. COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. DDDER8 PAgTTM ra_f^Seg1rirmS •BBSBSSaSSBSSBBBBBBSBasVBC^V^M^W^JCalS. BABY £Ut^MiL«MZ4kt!.e • » • Sfnaf f i l i l r m I M s f k a u . ' • • • - , • • • -L j t r i n i «*!<••'I fnm. M l k . ' -4. TU •sl A General Blood Purifier. PENSIONS i I law*. CM. SITES AC FREE P o a l t W e l y C o n s t i p a t i o n SO jro. Practice In Penaloaa A Soldier Claims. Saccess or no fees. Send far new Co., Atty'4, WasalngtonJ>.C Cn^ea L i v e r a a d K i d n e y C o a s n l n l n u , H l l , • 1. a s h e u s a n t U s a , S e r o f i i l a . ~ B U i o n s n e a s , M n l M r l a , D i a b e t e s , a n d a l l A r i s i n g 1 f r o m I m p u r e B l o o d . D r a p e r , D i s e a s e s By return mall, Meedj'! _. Catting. KCV 9 7 A 0 0 : Cineisnati. a Foil Description Mew Taller Mysessa ert>t«M FOR THE LADIES. Ladles will find this a Perfect Remedy for Female Tronb. lea. such as Painful and Sui>pressed Menstrnatlon, Sick 2 « a H l - - . l e , a ? „ d R l ,s ° f o r beautifyinst the Complexion and Eradicating Pimples aad Blotchea and other Skin Stseaaea S5 T O S S A D A T . BampUa itortk 91.HO FREE. Llnet not untt«r the hortttfttt. Writs Brtuuur SaHiy firta Bolder Co* Hoilv, JficA. Treated and <?t»fed wlthont the knife. Bonk on t r e r t ^ n t sent free. >dJr«-*» L. rxjJtO, U. D , Aurora, Kane l_o., li:. N O T I C E O U R G U A R A N T E E . We say to all try Itanrt he convfnf-ed. the same as we hare convinced other*, una If |r fines not do just as represented. return tho package an 1 have yi;ur money refunded. tor sule by all iJruxKisfor authorized Canvassing Agents a L i ^ " ' . * ^ e " ttnd • * • < > • p e r p a c k a g e , or mailed on receipt of price, by the Diamond MedicineCo., JH StatiiSfrMt, - DetroH, Mich. ET«ry one shoul J have a pae age in their home and nev* er be without it. r s ^ A g e u i a W a n t e d In a l l L o c a l i t i e s . t 7 ~ E x t r a I n d u c e m e n t s . CANCER? «65 n a ^ / l # » Y ' C K u r , , P e a n Hotel, rireproui. Z>\ roonis A M OX T i l »V ' O A R 1 ) for a Bright Y e a n g M M o r l . « d l e s in each county. P. W. ^lEOLER A. CO., Caicago. Illinois. •near depot. Rate.* #1.00 and upward*. N.W.cor.Clark and Van Burenst*., Ciiica>:i;,ililno i. PIS0S CURE FORCONSUMPTjaN O A I ft lsworthlSOO per B>. Pettit'sSyeSalTels wort li O U L U flOAbut Is sold at 25 c e n u a box by dealers ~ ~W. N. U. D.--6--24. AHO UUI^G R£v\Z0X M^rf-io^ ARE YOTJ SICK? Do j'ou feel dull, languid, low-spirited, lifeless, and indescribably miserable, both physically and montally: experience a sens"' of fullness or bloating/ after eatiae, or of " jronenoss," or emptiness of stomach in the morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad ttujto in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, "tloating specks" before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, Irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains here and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshlng sleep, constant. [COPTBIOHT, 18ST. ] indescribable feeling of dread, or of Imi pending calamity ? If you tiuve nil, or any considerable number of those -'symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American maladies—Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number uiul diversity of symptoms. No matter what stage it lifts reached, D R . PIKHCE'3 GOLDEN MEDICAL, DISCOVKRY will subdue it, if taken according to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism. Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are quite D A V I P . O . LOWK, Esq., of St. Agatht, Manitoba, Canada, says: "Being troubled with a terrible bilious attack, fluttering of the heart, poor rest "at night, etc., I commenced the use of your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pellets,* and derived the very highest benefit therefrom." liable to set in, and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. DK. PIEKCK'S GOLDEN MKDICAL DISCT>VEHY acts powerfully upon the Liver, mid through that great blood-purifying organ. cleanses tho system of all blood-taints und impurities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting upon the Kidneys, and other excretory organs, clesjpsing, strengthening, and hcitling their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby building.up both flesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chilis and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. Mrs. I. V. WEBBER, of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co., X. T., writes: " F o r Ave years previous to taking 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pellets,* I was a great sufferer; had a severe pain in my right side continually: was unable to do my own work, I am now well and strong'." "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fouutain of health, by using Dii. PtSRCK'8 GOLDKN MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health nnd vigor will be established. GOLOEW MEDICAL DISCO\ ^RY cures all humors, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to tho worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores," Scaly or Kough Skin, in short, all discuses caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Grent Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Virulent blood-poisons are, by its use, robbed of their terrors. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Soros and Swellings, Hip-Joint Disease, "White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. A medicine possessing the power to cure such inveterate blood and skin diseases as the following testimonial portrays, must certainly be credited with possessing properties capable of curing any and a l l a k i n a n d b l o o d d i s e a s e s , for none arc more obstinate or difficult of euro than Salt-rheum. SALT-RHEUM AMD RHEUMATISM "ConfMBCS. OHIO, Aug, 18th, 1SS7. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 6ti3 Main Street, BuiTalo, N. Y.: Gentlemen—For several j-cai-s I have felt it to be my duty to give to you the facts i:i relation to the complete cure of a most uggruvated casn of lalT-rhounit by the u.*e of YOUI 'Golden Medical Discovery. An elderly lady relative of mine had been a great sufferer from salt-rheum for upwards of forty years. Tho disease was most distressing in Uer hands, causing the skin to crack open on the inside of the fingers at the Joints and between tho fingers. She was obliged to protect the raw places by means of adhesive plasters, salves, ointments and bandages, and during the winter months had. to have ber hands dressed dally. Tho pain was quite severe at times and her general health was badly affected, paving the way for other diseases to creep in. Catarrh and rheumatism caused a great deal of suffering In addition to tho salt-rheum. She had used faithfully, and with the most commendable perseverance, all the remedies prescribed by her physicians, but without obtaining relief. She afterwards began treating herself by drinking teas made from blood-purifying roots aud nerbs. She continued this forsuverfil yeari Vint d*. rived no benefit. Finally, about ten years ago, I chanced to read ono of Dr. Pierce's small pamphlets setting forth tho merits of his ' Golden Medical Discovery "and other medicines. The mime struck my fancy, and seeing that it was essentially a blood-purifier. I immediately recommended it to the old ludy who had been so long a sufferer I'rom salt-rheum. She commenced taking it at once, and took one bottle, but seemed to be no better. However, I realized that it would take time for any medicine to effect a change for the better, and encouraged her ^> rvmrimi*.—She then purchased a— -ualf-a-duzen D&tLles, and beiore tnese had all been used she began to notice an improvement. After taking about a dozen bottles she was entirely cured. Her bands were perfectly well and us smooth and healthy as a child's. Her general health was also gmitly improved; the rheumatism entirely left her, and the catarrh wa<; almost cured, so that it ceased to be much annoyance. She has enjoyed excellent health from that day to this, and has bad no return of either salt-rheum or rheumatism. The 'Discovery* seems to have entirely eradicated the salt-rheum from her svstem. She is now over eighty years old, and very healthy for one o'f such extreme age. I have written this letter, of which you can make any use vou see fit, hoping that some sufferer from salt-rhcum might chance to read it and obtain-relief by using your 'Golden Medical Discovery ' —for 'Golden' It is in Its curative properties, «nd *« wmr>h y»>ov<i— -the multitude of nostrums and so-called 'patent medicines," so zealously flaunted before the public, as gold is above the baser nieuls. Respectfully yours, F. W. WHXZLKR, 162 21st St." . / • CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. GOLDEN MEDICAL DtsoovroT cures Consumption (which is Scrofula of the Lungft\ bv its wonderful blood-purifying, invigorating and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of. Breath, Bronchitis, Chronic Nasal Catarrh/ Severe Coughs. Asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest Coughs, it strengthens the system and purines toe SOLOMON Brrrs, Co., Ohio, writesj express my arat.„__ ._. Golden Medical Discovorv of North Clayton, Miami iXJiav^-not-thtrTrords^o gratitude for the good your has done my DWSUMPTlOtL | vrife. She was taken with consumption, and after trying one do<s tor after another I finally gavo up all hope of relief. Being very poor and having but ono dollar in the world. I prayed to God that he might show me something; and then it seems as though something did tell rao to get your ' Golden Medical Discover**.' My wife took it as directed, and as a result she is so she can work now. pounds. eat four or five if I dared to.' —WATSOH F. CLARK*. Esq., of (Box 104), Summerside, Prince Edvxtrd Island, Can., writes: "When I commenced taking your ' Golden Medical Discovery," I was not able to work and was a burden to myself. At that time I weighed 19 pounds, and to-day I weigh HT used to eat about one meal a 4<taerr«, and now can family, with good effect." . KICK, Ht JXevfane, Vermont^ says: "I feel at liberty to acknowledge the benefit I received from two bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' which cured a cough of five years' standing, and dyspepsia, from which I had suffered for a long time. I have also used Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed, or Water Pepper, in my W. R, DAVIS, ESQ., of BelhrtUs, Floridawrites: " I have . taken your wonderful 'Golden Medical Discovery' and have been cured of consumption. I am now sound and well, and have only spent three dollars, and I would not take three thousand dollars and be put back where I was." Diacowery $1.00, Six Bottle* for $5.00, bj Brtifsrtat* Worn $1000 I BOTTLE. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDIOAL ASSOCIATION, Propr't, No. 663 Mali St., BUFFALO, N. Y. * • ^ T ^ ^ *wr*m ^*m* -«s i r \ i&c ^PINCKNEY DI8PATCH.K JL D. KMETT, EDITOR MO PROPRIETOR Plncfcney, Michigan, Thursday Joaa 7, 1888 WuhtttgtM Letter. Fran Oar Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Jvnsz 5th, 1888, There is a- strong probability that you will bear of the death ot General Sheridan before this letter reaches you. His t e m p o r a r y improvement on S a t u r d a y was followed by a serious «lapse. Physicians and a priest are in •constant attendance at his bedside, and bis family are quite alarmed. The General of the Army is suffering from valvular failure of the heart, and although he has understood the gravity ot the situation from the beginning, his mind is tranquil, and he expresses hope for thejpestv. But nothfng can be more unsatisfactory than the military secretiveness which surrounds the s,ick chamber of General Sheridan. As has bee a said he is the last great figure of t h e war, a n d the thousand* of veterans who followed his leader ship and fough the fight, eagerly ask ot news concerning his condition. Still the public is barred from all save the most meagre information, as if he were surrounded by the enemy. T h e House ot Representatives has given much ot its time d u r i n g the week to the consideration of Appro priation bills, and the Senate has been most of the time in secret session with the Fisheries treaty. The bill to establish a department of labor has been passed by both houses. S3nator Reagan, of Texas, spoke lengthily in opposition to this bill. He said if the founders ot the Republic could bear the way labor questions are discussed in Congress these days, they would blush "tor shame on account ot the degeneracy and lack of manhood ot their descendants in dealing with them. Upon hearing this an irreverent, waggish scribbler added that no doflbt tbib is so. If g h o s ^ e v e r hlush, doubtless it is when tbey visit the United States Senate Chamber. The Senate convenes dairy at twelve o'clock M. On Wednesday it adjourned at two o'clock in order to attend the funeral of the wife of Senator Sawyer, ot WiRconsin, a mark of respect which, it is said, has never been paid to any Sena*e before. •-, The Senate has passed a bill increasing the militia Appropriation from $400,000 to $600,00(). The bouse has had an unusual a m o u n t of fun d u r i n g the week, notwithstanding the fact t h a t prosy Appropriation bills have had the right of way. J u s t before the Postoffice Appropriation bill was passed the Westtern Republicans told all the bad things they could think of about the new democratic postmasters out there. Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, told tales a b o u t the postmasters out in bis count r y who send out t h e mails only when they accumulate a sack full. He related for a fact [that a certain postmaster called upon the Administration ior pome postage stamps and they were sent to him in large blocks or sheets. H e had never seen them in t h a t form before, the two or three t h a t he had had occasion to buy d u r i n g the course at his life had always b€«n separateones, and when they came in t h a t torm he t h o u g h t they were circus posters, and pasted them u p on the door of his office. He called his wife to w h a t the "durned fools had sent h i m from Washington, when he had written them for stamps.". He said the circus riders were all alike, and no place was given where the show was to come off. Over a section of the Legislative Appropriation bill the House indulged in so much laughter that the Congressional Record mentioned, in brackets, that an hour of the session was devoted to laughter. Much ot J h e f u n was over the proposition to increase the Chaplain's salary from $900 to a larger figure. Mr. Springer said the House Chaplain was old and nstfcled money. Mr. Browne, of Indiana, inquired if there, was increased necessity of prayer. Mr. Springer replied that ''members had no idea ol the great power needed to bring salvation to a body like this," inquired if it was necessary to have a very able m a n for Chaplain. Another flippant member, Mr. Allen, of Michigan, answered t h a t it. always required a high order of ability to deal with an immature mind; therefore the Chaplain of the House should be a man of considerable ability. Then M r . Hoiman, the old "watch dog of the Treasury," 6aid $10 a day was too much for the House to pay tor prayer, and the majority agreed with him, for it voted down an increase. There was more hilarity over the wages of the emp'oyes of the Botanic Gardens. One member proposed to abolish the whole thine;, and another inquired what would than become of Mr. Springer and his daily bouquet. (The latter ^always wears a boutonniere), and the latter replied t h a t he never got a bouquet from the Botanic Gardens in bis life. Mr. Cobb said t h a t at present beautiful flowers were sent daily to certain favored members, but whence thev came he did not know. H e only knew t h a t they were not sent to members whose wives were here with them. Oh! 4 Mr, Grosvenor opposed an increase on the ground that the next House will be a-better one t h a n this a n d w,ill not sfctd se> much praying, M r . Strube fincklen's Arnica Sal ye. T H E BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skm Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. I t is guaranteed to prive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sipder. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not »vit.h stimulants, sprinpr medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hoar, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restoie your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Their Business brtijW/ig. Probably no one thiitf has caused such a general revival o! trade at F. A. Sijzler's Drug Store as their giying away to their customers, of so many free trial bottle? of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption. ' Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Brochitis. Croup, and all throat and lung: diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by sreiting A trial bottle free. large size $1. Ever) boU'e warranted. Reep's Gilt Edgp Tonic has received many giatuous testimonials. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. O U R O F F I E I S O P P O S I T E V. S. P A T E N T OFFICE. \VV have no Bub-aeencie*, all bnsirmas direct hence can transact patenb business in less time and at LESS COST than those remote from W&shingtOB. Rend model, drawing, or photo, with description. We advise if patentable or not, free of charge. Our tt-<d not dne till patent ie.eerured. A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer. ences to actual clients in your state county or own, aent free. Address, ' 'CA' SNOW & GO, Opposite PaiBil OIBw, W a s h i n g t o n D. C, % ^ Grand Trunk Bail way Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVI8 >*. GOING KAST. | STATION!?. | O O 4 J Q W S T . % P.M.t A.M.IF. M. 4 : « ' 8:1© 4:00 7:M> :40 :101 a:*) 1:05 i: 05 A. M 0:¾) »:4b 9:10 8 :.'.&! 8:3111 7:101 7:1)01 » > : : « • > • 6:00 6:3i 7:3ft (5:40 »5:15 LENOX Armada Romeo Kocueuter 11P ontiac \ a. Wlxom •s a. ^yon-< a. ( ( d. 5:.vji Hamburg f-::M| PINCKNEY .'. :1.">I Gregory 5:0;' StiK'kbriu^ i:4i\ HiMiriBtta •l:l-v J A C K S O N p. > W * 7 : I D :80 7;ttt 7-4¾ 8:00* S:45 f»:ll) ft ::10 W:47 10:05 U :-1 Jii-10 1:H A- M.I P. • . 9:28 10:00 :))5 2:B6 1:15 2:15 8:45 4;U0 • fit AlUrniiiB rim »v "central Btmuanl" tune. All train* run daily,Sundays .'xo-oted. iV.J. Sl'lKK, * JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent, General Mbnagtir. 3:So 4:4.1 *:1» . 5:¾¾ - : l f ••, 7:0» — :.- Toledo, AJIU Arbor & Nor (hern Mlchl« gau Railroad Time Table. K A M I A C T t U E ! ) r *- N O R T H - W E S T E R N SLEIGH CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. Trains run on Central Standard T i m s , For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo. Ann Arbor k N o r t h - ern Michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Ke.derman) or Monroe Junction at (3:02 a. m., 4:05 p. m . and 7.51 p. m. South- Dcnnd frnins l e w Monrie- Junction at fe:10 a. m., 12 :51 p. 10. and 7:51 p. in. t'onneetions made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand T r u n k at H a m b u r g , Detroit, Laii-inf? k Nor: h e m at Howell, Chicago k Grand T n n . k at Duntud. Detroit, Grand Ib.ven kV Milwaukee and MichiiMr. Central at Owu-so .'um-Ttotr. FlinttV !'• re Marquette at Mr. Fie ?- ant, Clai> .and Farwell. and Gn-nd Rapids A. Indiana at Cadillac, at To ledo with railroads diverging. *ice, $ 2 0 . 0 0 F . 0. B . M i l w a u k e e . ^ ' • i H. W. ASHLEY, Superintendent. W. H. BENNETT, Cit>n . Pass. Agent. - : • , # If 5¾¾¾¾¾ «'i' y , s - t ^ 7 " ' ':"•:.' '••'".i '>.'. lk: t.A Pftij m.U n t' V A N A F R CA! 3 O K" J . Yankee Dv. ~i j ^ J 1 BARNUM Cr FCRSALEBY c MAY, • - Unadilla, Mich tfOBWORK'OFAL .KINDS DONE KHAT'AXD CHEAP AT THE DiBPiiiEii - mim a. Hav n;_' ree. ivtd ;: ([uantity nf U'MV y>}\ tvjn' we are i -• 11 • v j " •"';«;» r-'d than ever bet'iTf- l<: ^rive e n s - -:.t >t;i' (i'-it ' !i all kinds ot work'. CALL AND GET OUR PRICES A U T O M A T I C Single Thread Sewing Machines, v.-I.I jvbaoliittjly tii!;.- thQ placa of Sbut:i» JT.v ciir:ps. No womau ever wauta a fehuitle M^u.uo after ti'yiuu an Aulouiatio. Addrees, 7'i W . Ii3d St., Mow Y o r k Cityv ' ; ' ' • • > • • ; i s r \ i . « i i A M . I > * : :\'\ .' ; 1 • t' '. -n !' > l')i>:•••T f o r 'in v .M? i.f !-:>i»vin, K l i c n - ' : , 1 .-.:11. T l ii :,.', N u T i c l l l : t r . J l l i t l i - . i . i . a J i l l S"WOI"0 l . ^ l l l f - ' , 1 fur tr..i k use \\ lu-u l'ru-.- r.1 . 0 0 p e r b o i t l r . S.'l I i y tfru :^:st>. Stivna te.-,U 11101» I a'..-. ( n application. E. w . I ; . \ K 1:1:, Sole Proprietor, ANTKIM, N H. Xnuli- -iif.ptiert hy JAS. E. Da\ u & Cn„ Ueirult. Mich.; Peter Van schuack A Sons, Chicago, HI. j iieyer liro's & Co., St. Loute, Ma Th» "Excelsior" P^rtr and Corer Is an easy r»pid working maciunc is not excelled, Ms special features arc: ht. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, ?.d. DURAniLtTV, S J . RAPID WOnK. CENTRAL • DRUG - STORE 4 $cr,:efhirg You .Need-Shorthand. "'*V!>.v"'" R e e r . n e it will aid v-m • •0 l i a r , ;ir.ytli;ii^ <-Ve to s e c u r e ;v ''' •'• U •• ' a t \<> p o - i l ii.it a n d '•-• i | i u : e to1 yuiir intidlectudl iinj>rovoment. "How can it lie k-arned?" \\y a +&—niii.i»n—i't' ^liiuitaaud—1$»M,U». • V The "EXCELCTOR" I s f arr&ntedtodORttlehietory work OH all kinds vt apples and eapociaJly on aoft ripg frurt^rlrergotheTaaaf hio«a Uil.— Uaod in co/nbtn&tion with % Bleacher allowing the applet to <Yr>pfr m the Paxer and Corer dlrfctfy Into the Bleacber and aliced with o n e ot Trlry'-^ Hand Bl1c<.r*» whirh Is warranted not to break alicca, will oomruand the highestluarket price. PTLTNKYTOXS. N. 7., May 1. 18S7. GtntUmen: — I havo pared several thousand fctisbets of apples during the fall of'8Hwi:h yoijr Combined Parcr and Coror^avernplng abort 60 bushels por d,.y of 10 hours, whii h is the capacity of n»y evaporator wbon drying all the waste. X.v, De May pared in m y ovaporator 10 but-hels oi apploa In 66 xainatM. 30 bushel* withonb stopping in two hours Bud eii;ht minutes. The apples wero of good quality and ao perfectly pared that t w o trtnimewlt'-ytnp'wrtu thrtpawr. Jorwiiii^ilt'iry nf Con'tmr-rion.Kor.d work and rapid if T, I eotfvide* tttbobesvtuachiuoinusc. Yours, 11OY*I. W U ^ J X . Agsnlt'vvaritsd, Write for Illustrated CircularwA TRIPP B R O S . . East Williamson, N Y. is the place where you cun b u v PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES ^ > i n ^r M m » aiulity, fcxpertnrsa and atrthe very loWe?t7)rices. "tJuTlissortiiient o f ^ t u t i o i T ^ ^ F a n c y Goods, Lamps and L u m p F i x t u r e s is tho H r g e t - t i h town and at j mail, including huok, or by the aid of 1 tin: hooks alone. j " W l i a t salaries are paid s h o r t h a n d - [writers?" Usually #12 a week for 1 beginners: r x p e r h need stcnograpliers j earn iVom -^1^ to §n() a week^dependa h i " prices t h a t cannot be di>cout.tcMl. Moie additions have been made 31Jc books, and our 5 and 10c counters. W e quote you the following prices: Good Rio Coffee H o n e y Bee " oOc tea for ^ c tea for 41 pounds J a x o n crackers for Good cooking molasses Mixed candy % Gloss soap G bars •2<)e Toilet soap, Wtiito Spray, G bars 25c 24c Good b a k i n g powder 40c ' Mixed bird seed Dlk Herman smoking tob. Butterfly chowfnv '• B a n i | i i e t - " No. 1 vinegar per <jal. Our own-condition powder two pounds for 2 - j c :;oc lue 2.>c • ' W h a t do pupils say of the lesson* to our h-v D l i l i 1 -" They s]»eak of them w i t b the greatest satisfaction, as follows:' " Y o u r letters of instructiojB'Vly mail met'iuy wants exactly and stu- 1 S c , den'ts wishiue- t,. take up "shorthand m j at home cannot do better than to t a k e " ' this c.iirce."—II. C. Cickel, Ulssir-. 1 ^ ' ; held, Pa _ , , _ 4 4c; 2.>c Give us a call, and don't fot-^et that \vc are headquarters for choice Candies, Peanuts, etc., and fine Clears and Tobacc >s. llemember t h e place Also a fine line of School C a r d s and Easter Cards, ^ I'took a course of lessons hv nMbst^, and al'tvr lliroe months' study i i m ^ l - ployed n> stcnoL'ra[)her and tVjSeby the firm of C r a u d a l l <fc ev of NeW York, at a salary of A . l * c ' ' ? c writer (iodl, GAMBER & CHAPPLLS. ^1-) a week to bejjin with,''—V~ ROIJ!-:ISTS. WincheMer, N. H . Scud lo/ other testimonials and full particulars, and a-k for a frt-e sample eopy of Browne's P h o n o g r a p h i c Monthly. A d d r o s ;Sc«>ri.r,i;,,w.vK's ( \ » l l e g e ' o f P h o n o - J gia} )hy, N t w - Y o r k City, X+X;- / / ^ »— ' * i . m l a s H i Mi Mu^ \ U *»•' "V. » 'I / y ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ ^ • ^ l i -* • r ~ • . ™^»^^w^w*"W«PP*^pnpipp liPPPf'S*!"!*'!*?" - ^ JSP "TW^r V - - 1 - * * * £fc REMOVED. For want of more room I have removed my stock to the rooms over F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, where I may be found to await upon you promptly. All in need of **» K T C CURTAIN POLES CARPET WHIPS, • APER HOLDERS. BRACKETS, Anything in the Furniture line got in stock I will get on short notice. G. A. SIGLER, PINCRNEY. '?$? , *«./\ •»**.,- a e p ^ c i'ercnerontf crsss B I J ' T-" : - • - .. 9 .'••: f-• ti f*. B S 7 1» f\> I v •'' ?•• f* I m p )ii'j r" •'. a-»><?*;T , of i V r c h e r o n HnrF<\s;iri< • I'rcin.-h C'r.nciii- ra, IS!,'-? -• i-.i^V . ' (•!.)( a i-'AKM, «ii)Vie b : '. \v:.,w.r t o . , Hi-Si. All IVr • ,.>• ., ; ': • r o i i'i IVrcheron Stud ;wr>k :-. r,\--i\y an '...a": I to M-],;cr f r'.: :. \. •,•/• .'<I\,H, ; .„• o u r fc->tix.'k, i.a'.!:c I 1..:-.:- j'riv •». »ind f f l l u i j i ' . : ' , ' ' » • : • " . - . '• s;-. : ; :i\\r::\--. v,>-k"ni>. !. : r ;•• Cv.iil '>;:iifl- i'^. A ^ - , „ :..,';:;££ & FARfttiM, D e c e i t . r.-:?ch I M ^ M P t A W W - J * * pAf'WT'HV^'M « . . : " " T T T Q T TOUP. VALUABLE PAPERS AGAINST - - F*R&!;•'•':'." i: • ^- ^ - ^ ^-- Y'oUil SILVEUWAIffi AND MONEY AGAINST B U R € s l . £ j . . i; t'C^'K CArE T H E VICTOR ©CKigrced for the F a r m e r , L a w y e r , D o c t o r , P o s t m r t a i r r , M e r c h a n t , T o w n s h i p a n d C o u n t y O f f i c e r , t h e l l o i r . . - . in fact e v e r y o n e should have a secure place for valuables. YV - offpr InHhe V I C T O R S A F E • first-class F l r c - P r o n f , B u r g l a r - P r o o f , C o m b i n a t i o n L o c k S a f e , h a i K K o n i c J y finished. Round comers, hand decorated ; burnished portion-; tiickcl-plated. J/Lteriors nicely fitted with sub-treasuries, book epaces and pigeon holes. Ho- 2- S::5C'JTSiDE,22xl5xl6; INSIDE, I2X8X8>6; WEICHT,250IBS—S30.0O No. 3. " " 28x18x18: " 15x10x10; " 800 *' — 40-00 No. 4. " " 32x22x22: " I9xl4x]21/*;'1 800 " • • • • 60.00 P A T F " P J T F " D The V I C T O R S A F E is manufactured under strong patents— J u Z J ^ L i a ; | 1 f l '.Jt^Mj. Dcc.,20. lS.a.l: June 7. 1387; Oct. 11,1887; Nov. 1,1887. Every FIRSTCLASS £ U " i ' is ujn.niitacturcd under m ' e n o . . It i.« danaerous to buy Spurious Goods. Wo foil at, bpcaul C'UJ/I ITices or v.vv.i Installment Man. Write for figureB a n d further ^riptwn. THC-HAS KANE & COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. m •—.mym — «. • _ . . - ^ m,i • Prtntern, .IFarhinists, Farmertp Bakers, Laundrymen, A T T L N T i U N ! i«r/ifm<>! an>i everybody -who needs small power for Elevators i'tDiipj, Churns, Thresher*, Swing Machines, Lathes, Sates, 4te. Fearful an4 Wo*»ierfaL The Bible says, 4'man is fearfully and wonderfully made." Bat physiologists all concede that the most wonderful portion of man is the nervous 8^.stem. In it are located the 8e*»ts of life and mind, and the control of all the bodily organs. When the nerves are destroyed, tbe part is paralysed. The flesh, blood and bones are as .nothing to it. Derangements of th*» brain or nerves are the causes of headache, fits, dizziness, fluttering of the heart, sexual weakness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, ct>ld hands and feet. A free trial bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine—tbe latest and mo.st successful cure for all these diseases, may be had' at F, A. Sigler's Drugr Store. The vocal organs are strengthened hy tbe use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Clergymen, lawyers, sinsrrrs, actors, and public speakers find this prepar- j ation the most effective remedy for ir- j ritation and weakness of the throat and j lungs, and for all affections of the, vocal organs. [ — — — • — — — ^ - — • , _ . i . . 1 - . , 1 . . 1 . . . . , . _ _ , _ . . . . . . Sheriff's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ ot lien faciSs issued out ot the Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston, in favor of JOHK J. TEEPLE AND JOHN- A. CADWELL, against tbe goods and chattels and real estate of JAMES HROGAX, in said county to medirected and delivered I did on the twenty-seventh day ot April, instant levy upon and take, all the right title and interest of the said James lirogan in and to the following described real estate, that i-to say: All these certain pieces or parcels ot land situated and beint? in the townships of Marion and Putnam, County of Livingston, LState of Michigan, known and d«scribl IM! as follow*, to-wit: The east bait lot the soutlr.ve-t quarter of section number thirty-four io4) in township ! number two < 2) north of range nurnj her four M) east, and t tie east half of J the northeast quarter ot the southwest i quarter of section ' number three (oj in ! township number one (1) north of rantre number tour (-1) east. All ot winch i shall expose for sale at public j auction or vendue, to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court H'H]>e in the village of Howell, in said i County, en the fifteenth day of June | next at one o'clocK in the afternoon of -aid daw Dated, this 30th dav ot April. A. D. , 1SS8. ., 17 w7. LYMAN* V. D. COOK, Sheriff. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, i .\ i rue cni)v. I At to mew THE EANE ENGINE AND L-orant Porcupine Boiler. -TITT* B K S T - -MALL POWER ENGINE e n Ih" mruk'M. V i j o In j i z r i o f 11 urn 2 l o I'i l:^r»»-puwer. c-Eipccially ucl! adapted to-9 Li-]hi Wcrk. used .'..r FJ«I, and easily stowed. NO D A N C E R , S M O K E NOR S M E L L . • * • !'•• I : T V . < nf A i ' T i M M T A r n I- / v '• v> . ;l <rii'(' 6 I H.J.UUJr.', liO f i_. -ii i" <..'.: o : i firjcrsiary. RUMS I T S E L r t .\KIL r O R C A T A L O G U E STATIONARY" ENGINES. MENTION T ^ I S PAPCR, HOW ESPECIALLY ADAPTED YOUR W A N T S ? BECAUSE: S I M P L E , . COMPACT, DURABLE, E C O N O M I C A L , EASY TO HANDLE, A U T O M A T I C , S E L F - F E E D I N G , YOUR OWN ENGINEER. THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, 137 & 139 W A B A S H A V E N U E , CHICAGO. ILL. % CHEMICALS, "5 * ! H J 1 Dress the Hair W i t h . A y e r ' s H a i r Vij»or. I t s clranlii*- ss, bonetic ial ellects on t h e scalp, uml l i - t i ' i ^ iHM'finno c o m m e m l it for uni- M'i' il toilet usi>. I t k e e p s t h e hair soft ;oul s i l k e n , p r e s e r v e s its c o l o r . p r e v e n t s it 1 roin falling, a n d . if the, h a i r h a s boconio \s , a k <>r tliin, p i o i n o t c s a n e w g r o w t h . " T o iv-tt>iv tlm o r i g i n a l color of my !':iir. ^ hii \ h a d t i n i i n l ]»r*'inatiiri'ly -i.iv, T u<- >1 ,Swi''< H.iir \'i'_'or with »MIl; ii- Micce.-s, i i'li<Ti'l:illy tcslify to llie E f f i c a c y of thi:i. A l i . \ . i ! i d r i : i , I . a . '• I u ;:- ;i:ll:c*''d M U I I " thvco vicars w i t h v, :11 ;i 11: ^, ,1-,(. \\y h a : r w a s t a i l i n g o u t a n d ' v . ' l m t r o i n a - : i r d t i i i m d i^ray. I w a s i i h l a . - r d i o i r v \ y e r ' s H a i r Nd^or, a n d i ii a n - w H ' n • i\- a' 1 ^ a - o i n m y s r d p .; •>. a1 i',r;iivil a ' ' d ].i>' a a i r i v > n m t ' d i t s . a i . - a i a l c o l o r . " — ' K c / . ) " S . S . S i m s , I ' a - i o v l ' . H. 1'air.c.i, . , t . I ' . r n i c r , I n d . '• A f e w y.vivs a - > I - a I'fcO'd t h e c n t i r o l o s s el' ii:'- ' i .v : a.ca i '.,• ciTccis nf ti-ttcr. 1 h i r' • . • ,i! ,• a t i m e n a i a r c w o u l d r . - i u ; : t a c !o--., liii- T w a i l e d i n v a i n . • \ ' \-.;\ i c t i l . ' i i !•> W c ; a > Si:'.'^i.--t c d , l i o i l t 1 , . . . , , , a i ••, w r ' i s : ; i d p r o , d of nxa-i: a s A \ i . '•• U a a - Vi.ii;-. a.'i 1 1 l » c - a n l o u s e it. •;• . - - ' v. a- •'! I - r ' d li.ive ,}•••.':. \ '.in. l • • • • i . a ' 1 : - ' v\ i • ' ,1.- '. \ a - 1 »o :' a a l . a : .•! o f ;: a • • !-. •• ' h- •'.,' it:."--J. 1 . . i ' • ';•.r ,. ". e\u.i. i > u ^ e s . A ui4\v and elegant line of-Per-; AyCi1 S Y«aiP v.QC/ iiinierv, Fancy Toilet Articles. Trusses and rKi:r.u:t'.D cv Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Shoulder ±Sraees a specilaty. Books and Stationery. ;<WALL PAPER< Qn.l 1and see our new styles of Paper and * get prices before buying. All kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES. at bottom prices. The-finest 4ine of CIGARS in town.—•9oH:t-foygetr4f4w a a the gun. The finest" lino of. CANDIES in town, and mixed c::ndy only 9 cents per pound. \",MV l i n o id l>ii l o ; i i v i - ! a f i o n a r y . V M.> jKU'lioal w o r k s for - I D r t s . i\iclr. \ n o w l i n k e d 1 h i-i> p o j i n l a r -•*> eon r li.^.iv-'. \v. l o ^ a n ; - ' o c l v a i d ' I5irt I n l a y o a n i - 1L1 t h , . I,.'!',: ; i m i oio-t pai)!:! i r d •- . ' n - . I'iio i o M - t i-iMiip!(di« I m o o v e r -biHVn , n I,,,.. [ , n v u . I f * " M o i i i e M ! ,., v.airraiilcil ..'onintM'. of lu'si q u a l i t y , r h y s i c i a i i ' . - pre.-a:n;.d , " i i - , . n d u l l y i a ' : : ; ^ o : ; n d ; ' i i . l v - p i - c t l u l ! y . _ CO U\--15 the world's current tmtory. I t u Ml ever-unfolding encyclopoedia, an unbound book iorever issuing .and nerer finisLing."—HEKBT W A B D BXICBXB. "I never in my life,' says John Wanmaker of Philadelphia, -used such a thing as a poster, a dodger, or a bandbill. My plan for fifteen years bad been to put so much space in a newspaper and fill it u p with what^I wanted. I would not give an advertisement in a newspaper of 400 circulation for 5,000 dodgers and posters. If I wanted to sell cheap jewelry or r u n a lottery scheme I might use posters, but I wouldn't insult a decent reading public with handbills. We clip the following from the Sueridan News, whijh will be a guard to the people in this vicinity: Look out and don't. U-t this swindle be worked on you. A book agent goes to town, pets subscription to a book to be delivered at a certain date. A short time afterr ards another agent calls, delivers the books, get the cash and departs. At the appointed,time the first agent appears with his book, and as he knows nothing about the other man, iasists on being paid, and as the law is on his side the subscriber is obliged to take the second hook. • Brighton Argus: To show how particular you must be with Uncle Sam and be with you. we will just cite you to a little circumstance which occurred yesterday. In remitting P. M. Kennedy, according to the postoffice depa ' , was just one cent short for the first quarter of this year's business, and he was promptly notified to remit at once, 'l^o do this he was compelled to make out a full money order certificate and go through the same routine as if he was disposing of an hundred dollars instead of a cent. Practically it cost mi!' dear old nncle about fifty cent's worth of time and labor to get one. but his principal is correct. Ann Arbor Courier: If people would remunb-er this item and take the trouble to act upon it, they would find it true: "In the ventilatioa of cellars the mistake is frequently made of introducin^'air, from without, which is considerable warmer than that contained within them. Instead of making them eoM^and airy, which is tbe le-M-ed objrcH they are thereby rendered warm and damp; lor the warm air, although raising tbe temperature of that in i he cellar, is itself cool and d e p - i t s its moisture, which makes itself evident as., palpable dampness. Coiiaequei.tly in warm weather the ventilation of cedars should be earned on at nitflf. the cellar being kept closed Li/'twetn .-unrise and sunset." The•foiiowi'.ijz t*ocd advice we copy from the Ann Arbor Argus: The men who won't work when they can and become tiau.i'S under tbe mistaken idea that u:r v.oiid owes them a living any way are only too numerous. One ot thi- jei.c,- applied to ex-bounty clerk, J o i n .1. l,jl/i.-m, the other dav. for a h;va;>i'n"t. In response to the question oi v. t-v he cini't work he stated that he v.- nauii'i Aui'k. hinting that the world • w-neo li !n a '.ving and swore that ..iiyua. !cv,;i-n't K^ing out ot the \ a t d on;., h" bad his breakfast. Mr. iv•.'it-en n qui sted to see bis hands and Kaiud liiey wcvf as soft as a woman's. The tramp-repeated his demand for a meal, fie was hVmlv and forcibly ejected from the yard, and Jooked up and down the sidewalk in a^dazed sort of a way before he took his departure. This is a sample of the men who beg food at the houses of our citizens. Don't feed them. Don't encourage tramps. 'Ihe world owes no man a iving*-who, won't work tor it. Don't F. A. SIGLER. ,^ TONIC isaconfootion of rare m e r i t ami a thorough remedy for alt Malarial troubles. It Is indorsed V>y tho highest Medical a n d Scienti& e a n t l n m t V * aUHmg wtuvh l * t W lat& Benjamin Silliman, M . D . . Dean *f tho Medical Department of Yorto College. *' fcjp-For sale h y Druggists, Growers aad ftenoral D e a l e r s . let him enveigle one out of you. "My daughter was greatly troubled with Scrolula, and, at one time, it/Was feared she ' would lose her >igbt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has completely restored her health, and her jeyes are as well as ever, with not a trace of scrofular in her system."-^ mgly. Conn. . An InvarJtle Sign. Swelling of Tb^ ankles orfeetTwhen not due to rl^matisnv^^fof. DeCosta says, is always causi»d^oy a weak or diseased >h^a>tr^o is shortness of breath^/-pa1n or uneasiness when lying on the left side, smothering spells. The onlv cure i? Dr. Miles' ' N*4v C w e . ^aold a t X A> SiglerX . Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic can be used with perfect safety as itcontains no deleterious matter. •25 55 ^County 0 VtetMJf fkwt^ The afreets of Brighton wlllbe lifhted bere^ter. Burgulars are doing Ann Arbor people in great shape. Would y r u believe it? Potatobngi are very scarce this spring. David Finch and Emma Bertig were recently married at Waterloo. D. Martin, editor of the Webberrffle Herald; has been granted a pension. The pencil pusher, of the Brighton Citizen says there is «ttil plenty of ice in the marsh near W 0 . Lee'i. Andersonville, the great military produced at Howell by local talent last week was not very well attended! Lillian, tbe nine-year-old daughter of Geo. Pond, local editor of the Ann Arbor Courier, died on Thursday l a s t Tbe show at tbe county seat last Thursday filled Howell with people and carried away many a thousand dollars. Alonzo Teasdale died at his borne jtt Howell; May 26th, aged 72 years. rl6 has been a resident of Howell sdhce" 1856. Mrs. E. C. Bdgerlf1, ot ttxtord, formerly of Brighton, died it her home" 0¾ Saturday of last week ot neuralgia of the heart Mr. Louis Hindelaug and Miss Nora Daley were marnied at St. Mary's church, Chelsea, May 29th., by Re?. Yr. Consedine. The proprietors of the Green House at South Lyon are doing a land office business. They ship a car load of plants and flowers daily. There are 200 children in the State' public school at Cold water, for wboui it is desired on the part of tbe management to obtain suitable homes: Oliver Kimberly hanged himself last week Thursday in the barn of Ir* Backus, of Webster. It is thought insanity was the cause ot the hanging. Those who think it hard to write 1888 should eongratulate themselves that they do not have to use the Roman'. notation, which wotitd be MDCCCLX* XXVUt—Enterprise: The editor r?f tbe Webbervllle H e r - ald decided last Friday whether W, would move his office to Williainstori and make a democratic sheet of it, or\ thai he will remain at Webberyille' for another year. Mrs. Phylind'a W. Gaston died at her home in Bandy, on Tuesday of last week, she was one ol the pioneers of Livingston county, having moyed to Conway with her parents in 1836, and was one of the first white children in that township. Chelsea Herald- Married, on the 29th ot May, at the heme ot the bride's parents, in Unadilla, Mr. George Blaich to Mrs. Myrta Com well, both of Chelsea. Tbe Herald office congratulates the newly married couple, and; wishes them much success thrbugh life. Livingston Democrat: A tornado: passed over the northern portion of the • township of Howell during the storm! of Monday. John Diamond's barn was' partially unroofed, and his orchard nearly ruined. Fences in the route of; the tornado were overthrown, and many fruit and forest trees uprooted. A Southern farmer wbo has been( troubled with crows, scattered a ftec'kox, whiskey -soaked corn in his Held. The. crows got inebriated, flew away, and. never returned. A Scotch farmer|tried* the same thing, and now be finds the crows waiting for him every morning.' He does not consider the plan a supreme' success.—E*. At the close ot the present term* Prof. Jefrery severs his connect^ with the Pickney,schools, anjl^wlTl accept a more lucrative uositiOB ft Bit. Pleasant.—Brigh^An^CitherV. Guess you are a^i&teonV' Bro. Coe, Mr. JefhooV is principal of the Shepherd, Isabella countv. school, » " A -newspaper is a window through' which men look out on all that is go-. ing on in the world. Without a Dews* paper a man is shut up in a small roomv and knows little or nothing of what is happening outride of himself. In enr day newspapers keep pace with history, and record it. A good newspaper will heep a sensible man in sympathy with* w I i J • * i t •:• r* * v A Saginaw Woman's Troubles W i t h One of that K a t e . Last October there appeared in Saginaw a man of bronzed complexion and swelling port, who proclaimed himself a patrician Greek from Athens. H e learned incidentally that Mary Benrose, a widow who kept a fane; store, had a tidy bank account and began to pay her marked attention. He was often in her store telling her about the ancient glories of his country and its classic ruins. What the name of this man is the widow will not tell, but she became fascinated with the Greek. He wooed her ardently, and finally popped the question. He told her if she accepted him they would return, to his native country, live in grand style and rank with the best in the land. She accepted, and they were married in Saginaw. She then closed up her shop and made preparations to move to Greece. As hoiKSreek spouse was short of funds just then, she paid the passage money for him, herself and two children, one a 10- ¾ear-old boy, the other a little girl of tt years. Ler husband would promptly repay her, of course, when they reached there. But, after reaching his native city, the Greek's funds stilt continued limited, a fact which he plausibly explained away for several weeks. % His wife then became distrustful. Her money was fast vanishing. Her hushand contributed nothing to her support or his own. She finally investigated and discovered he had no money whatever and was an utterly worthless character in evory way. She confronted him with the proofs of his deception and he left her. Her money was now all gone. She determined upon returning to America, and to do so had to appeal for passage money to the board of foreign missions and the American legation. She reached New York and was taken in hand by the American bible society. They passed her over to the department of charities and corrections, and she and her two children were returned to Saginaw. The unfortunate woman ia handsome, well educated and roll tied The "Women Resolve. At the annual, meeting of the W. C. T. U. in Coldwater the resolutions adopted were a declaration of principles stating that tb*y rely upon a faith in God and J e s u s ; that past experience has taught them not to put faith in the promises of any party which makes the safety of the home second to other questions; t h a t they petition congress to submit a constitutional amendment for prohibition in the Nation; that they ]>etit ion the next legislature to enacta law providing severe penalties for inticing women of any age from their homes for immoral purposes: that the age of consent be raised to 18 years; that the legislature be petitioned for a law prohibiting the sale of "cigarettes ami tobacco" to minors; that women use the right of suffrage at school meetings and petition for that right where they haven't it; that the legal test of franchise should not rest on basis of sex; that the practice of using pictures of nude women on the bill boards for advertising purposes should be protested against and that the press be asked to unite in denouncing the "pernicious practice;" and that every effort be made through various agences afforded to keep the young from going astray. A resolution was passed favoring a memorial to the legislature to prohibit saloons within a mile of Michigan university: A resolution regarding the action of the M. E. general conference was adopted. It said that as christian women the union note the action with surprise and regret as unjust to the large and most devoted majority of its membership. They trust that the question will be so met in the councils of the church during the next four years as to undo a wrongunworthy of this great denomination. A fund to be known as the "rescue fund," having for its object the closing of the upper peninsula dens of infamy, was started. — - - • Michigan N e w s Briefly Told. The Waverly Stone Company of Hollj has shipped over 100 loads of stone^thTs season. The fourt h annual conyetffton of the Michigan Equal SuffragCAssociation will be held in Bay CJly^June 0, 7 and" R. M u r s h a l K s c u l l y , and Health ©fficer Gouj^eau of Ishpeming, undertook to make ie Richard Kennedy, a merchant, clean up his premises. Kennedy attacked Scully with an ax, and in t h c ^ t r u g g l e which followed, Gourdeau was badly cut with the ax. Kennedy was arrested and must stand trial on a charge of manslaughter. Samuel Anderson, who refused to assist Marshall Scully of Ishpeming, when the latter was attacked with an axe by Ed. Kennedy, has been sentenced to 45 days in jail- John Truan was confined in jail at Ishpeming on a charge of drunkt /mess, and while there claims to have been robbed of several hundred dollars, and charged Officer Charles Archie with stealing it. Archie brought suit against T r u a n for slander, and has been awarded a verdict of ¢75. The curtain roller factory and planing mill of Newell & Co., in East Saginaw was destroyed by fire the other day. ^hc salvation army of Kalamazoo Bfcs broughi^suit against Marshall Gates, Sheriff M o n t a g u e a n d two police officers for putting thctirHL 3all "Tor obstructing the n of a city ordinance. ^meeting at Eaton commences J u n e 6, has 125 cases on t h e docket. Capt. John Magley, a well known and respected pioneer of Petockey, is dead. Durkee & Hayes1 safe in E a s t Saginaw was blown open t h e other night and $150 In cash taken. Forest tiros have begun to run along the Mackinaw division of the Michigan Central railroad, and promise to do a large amount of damage this season. About fifty new furniture cars will soon be added to the rolling stock of t h e Betroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railroad, to be used exclusively for the Grand Rapids trade. The Eighth Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry will hold a reunion at Flint on June 13; All members of the regiment are cordially invited to be present. The Bay Cities have already commenced to think about the consolidation which takes place in 1S90. Chas. Wakelee of Battle Creek has a shilling in scrip, which bears the date of October 25,1775. It was issued "according to an act of General Assembly of Pennsylvania in the fifteenth year of the reign of his Majesty George I I I . " On the back is inscribed, "to counterfeit is death." Michigan ex-prisoners of war will hold their reunion at Ithaca on Wednesday aud Thursday, J u n e 20 and 21. All ex-prisoners in the Btate are cordially invited to attend. The place can bo reached by the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan from the north and east, also the Detroit, Lausing &, Northern from the south and west. A general good time is expected, but the rations of "corn and buggy beans" will bo dispensed with. At Foster's salt and bromine works, at Midland, a few days ago a man named Al. Dickey was terribly scalded, or burned, by the breaking of a bottle of bromine, by which the chemical was thrown on his legs. He jumped into a barrel of water at once, and thus prevented more serious damage to his corporation. There is a suspicion that Addison Carmichael of PrattviUe, who died last winter, was poisoned, and his body has been exhumed for chemical analysis. State Gam? Warden Smith's report for May shows forty-eight violations of the law reported, thirty-three convictions, and lines imposed amounting to $1X0.30. The Muskegon board of education has invited architects to furnish drawings and plans for the Hackley Memorial library building, aud offers $500 for the one accaptcd. Work on the tunnel at Port Huron is progressing finely. At the Memorial day exercises at Bridgeport, a team with, a load of brick became frightened at the band and ran over a boy named Whitmoro, aged 10 years, killing him. The following members of the Michigan democratic association at Washington will go to the national convention of democratic club,s at Baltimore July 4: J. J. Enright, Wayne; J. R. Wniting. St. Clair'. W. H. S. Wood, Genesee; E. J. Pierce, Tuscola; F . H. Hosford, Wayne; W. L, comb; E. C. Iluuyan. Lapeer han, Allegan; E. li. Babbi L. S. Edson. Macomb. r A son of SoctiijW'Foreman Heney of t h e Michigan Celffral at .Jackson was badly wounflfdaud permanently disfigured a few ago, by the explosion of a track torpedo, which he was playing with. TheJSault Ste Marie people are asked to take $100,000 in that water power company and the city must build and maintain the bridges over the canals, etc. There were 48 violations of the g.ime law in May. Albert Brown, an opium eater, sent to state prison from Bay City for stealing his employer's funds, had 42 convulsions on being cut off from his favorite drug. Brown's dishonesty was the direct result of his opium eating. The governor has pardoned Gertie Slade. sent April 10 last to the Detroit house of correction for three months for larceny. She is ill. The contract for printing the supreme court reports for the ensuiug eight years has been awarded to Callighan & Co. of Chicago, the only bidders. George W. Van Allen, a pioneer of Ionio, is dead. On the afternoon of May '2* the 5-ycarsold son of F r a n k Wenncr *of Huron township, wandered away from home. The neighborhood was searched for two days, and the child was found dead on the roadside five miles from Sand Beach and 12 miles from home. Prof. Kern proposes to resurrect the Ghcrwood college. GENERAL NEWS. Walters, R. Lr-^ewn- •"ayue, and Randall of Pennsylvania it mentioned as the republican nominee for the vice-presidency. Three ebildren w e r e burned to death in the fire which destroyed a boarding house in Pittston, Pa., the other morning. In land office at St: Croix, Wis., 1,000 old land patents which were mislaid 30 years ago, have come to light. Land owners are relieved. Heavy rains flooded streams and beat down crops iu central Illinois May 2y. Two and one-half inches of water fell in four hours at Quincy. • At Lake View, Miss., D a n Crawford found his sweetheart in a compromising situation with Will Farrell. Ho chopped FarrelTs head off. Mrs. Hattie Radeliffe was burned to death at Painesville, Ohio, by throwing gasoline on a blaze. The Ohio state board of pardons recommends that "Blinkey" Morgau be respited 60 days from J u n e I. E r a s t u s Snow of the 13 apostles of the Mormon church, died in Salt Lako City May 29. Two persons w e r e killed and 100 others more or less injured by an explosion of gasoline at Frederick, Md., the other morning. The Ohio oil company has been absorbed by the Standard oil company. L. B. Rock, the well known railway man of Minneapolis, who just retired from the superintending of the Northern Division of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road, fell down a stairway at his home in that city the other morning and w a s instantly killed. It is thought he was stricken with paralysis, as he had suffered two strokes within the past two years. George William Curtis has been ro-olected president of the national civil service reform league. By an accidental explosion of dynamite Theodore Martin and Kendall Palmer, workmen engaged in destroying an old railroad pier near Lewes, Del., were blown to atoms. W. H. Virden, the contractor, and Burton West, a workman, were severe ly injured. The gold and silver output of Montana for last year amounted to about $4.00J,0!X). Kentucky distillers will limit this season's production of whisky to 11,000,000 gallons. The senate has adopted the conference report on the bill creating a department of labor, and passed the bill. Anarchists invaded the office of the Paris Intransigeant, but Editor liochefort, he'd them at—bay with his revolver un.il the police arrived. At the Methodist general conference in New York the other duy a resolution wi'.s passed to the effect that at the .annual i ferenees preachers may be appojirttMl to charges which they have ni>r^served for three years preeedin^-^aml may remain there five years^iH^all other cases the rule of five yvap&^ui ten shall prevail. It was decidAKf'that in October and November, #0, elections shall be held in every Methodist congregation on the question of admitting women delegates. While the Mississippi river steamer Iverness. owned by McDonald Hi'n.v, of Lacrosse, Wis., was towing a raft to Hannibal, Mo., the two lower flues collapsed and 10 men were blown ove: •bnurd or jumped into the water to escape thedeiugo of steam and five of them were drown \\. FISK AND BBOOKS *&. MM > ' The Candidates for ' Mbition the National Pro- Party. sidewalks in viola The date of the cam Rapids has been changed f>»ni J u n e 12 to' June lit. " \ . Muskegon will give the site to any^Boan or company who will erect and o p e r a t e d - wire door and window screen factory. Rev. E. H. Dosker of Hope college. Holland City, has gone for a three m o n t h s - trip to the Netherlands and the Rhine. Ionia, the busy city of Ionia county, was settled May 2S. is:«, . Ole Peterson was killed by the cars near Cadillac the other morning. He was drunk and laid down on the track to sleep. Harrison Baker, a highly respected farmer living near Newport, was instantly killed by a shed being blown on him during a heavy wind and rain storm. He was about fiftyyears old. and had been for many years justice of the peace of Ash township. He leaves a wife and quite a large family. Julia A. Ringlc, said to be from Kalamazoo, left a note on a pile of lumber on a Muskegon dock, saying that her> remains could be found at the bottom of the lake. li, G. Smith was arrestod'in East Saginaw t h e other day for stealing $800 from- James Kelley of Cadillac. The June term of the supreme court, which Roadmaster John Shields of the Bay City division of the Michigan Central railroad has resigned and will go to California. Pie will be succeeded by John Burns. A swindler is calling at all the houses in Jackson county and where sewing machines a r e j n use he takes possession of the shuttle and "rcfyses to return it without the paymenI of a j ^ r i l sum,, claiming an" infringe, ment of patent Thomas Beck, an^Tmnate of the Hillsdale county poor house, escaped-^ibout a month ago. He was captured in^Mosherville, Jackson county, but the man who captured him^was badly used by the crazy man. \ For the first-time in many weeks Lansing is free from contagious diseases. Willie Whitmoro was run over by a brick wagon at Bridgeport May -TO ftnd Willed FOREIGN NEWS. Parnell will assume the leadership of affairs in Ireland. The new gasometer at the gas works at Hochelaga, near Montreal, exploded the other morning, and live men were instantly killed. Most of the bodies taken out were only slightly bruised, and it is suppos d death was caused by suffocation. One man had his chest completely crushed in. Th-> building was undergoing repairs. The men who were painting on the roof were Mown fifty feet in the air, but escaped serious in jury. It is supposed that as many a.". :!0 were more or less injured. The building itself was a total wreck. Stanley has been heard from. The intrepid explorer is all right, and still searching for Emin Bey, notwithstanding many of his followers have deserted him. A,Suakim dispatch reports tha; inendinries set fire to Osman Digna'a camp and that thousands of his followers perished in the flames. The first railway train on th* trans C m - piau road arrived May 2S at Sam-neaii 1, Russia, amid great enthusiasm. The \'ormal opening of the road will take plu •>' on The Eighlh regiment of Michigan volunteer infantry will hold a reunion at Flint Juno 13. Tho boiler in the Eureka iron and steel works in Wyandotte exploded on the morning- of the 1st inst. and Harry McCloy and Patrick Finn, jr., were instantly killed and George Green was fatally hurt. Several others were seriously injured. Had the explosion occurred half an hour earlier the loss of life would have been terrible. the anniversary of the coronation of the c/ar, whose efforts to promote tho bv.ild'n.' of railroads and telegraph lines have be n warmly applauded. TH» PlaMerm Adopt**. The prohibition national convention assembled in Indianapolis, Ind., May SO. T h e entire first day was occupied in preliminary Arrangements, and nothing of any importance w a s accomplished. On the morning of the 31st the convention again assembled and proceeded to get into a tangle on the rule limiting debate on the suffrage question, those moat interested in this probable plank in the platform objecting seriously to so circumscribing debate. Those favoring an extention of the time of debate were led by Rev. W. T. Mill* of Ohio, and Delegate Bascozn of Massachusetts. The latter gentleman moved to extend the debate on the suffrage plank to four hours, the leading speakers to Deselected by the two parties and confine the debate to them. On this the previous question was moved and it was voted down. The rules were then adopted as reported, and thus the first battle on the suffrage question ended without a decisive victory for either side, as various delegates favoring the extension of time oppose woman suffrage. The convention next proceeded to the collection of voluntary contributions, and nearly ¢35,000 were contributed toward the expenses of the campaign. At the afternoon session Secretary Sam. Small of the convention and t h e committee on resolutions submitted the following: The prohibition party, in national convention assembled, acknowledging Almighty God as the source of all power in government, do hereby declare • 1. That the manufacture, importation, exportation, transportation and sale of alcoholic bev erages shall be made public crimes, and punished as such. 2, That such prohibitu>ii must be_8ecureci through amendments of our national and state'constitutions, enforced by adequate laws adequately supi>orted by administrative authority; and to this end the organization of the prohibition party is imperatively demanded in state and nation. :i That any form of license taxation or regulation of the liquor traffic is contrary to good government; that any party which supports regulation, license or tax enters into an alliance with such traffic and becomes the actual foe of the state's welfare, and that we arraign the republican and democratic parties tor their persistent atti- •ndo in favor of the licensed iniquity, whereby they oppose the demand of the people for prohibition, and through open complicity with the liquor traffic defeat the enforcement of law. 4. For the immediate abolition of the internal revenue system, whereby our national government is deriving support from our greatest natioual vice. :>. That an adequate public revenue being necessary, it may properly be raised by i>ort duties and by an equitable assf^sSment UMon the propertv and legitimate business q' the country; but imppj'truuties should be •io reduced that iiosurpT1'8 shall be accumulated in the trjM^fTry. and that the burdens •if tax:Ujj>rrM\all be removed from foods, l-vtAfrhtgand- other comforts and necessaries "life ' ' ('. T'u\t civil service appointments for all f'ivil ofH 'os chiefly clerical in their duties should he based upon moral, intellectual and '••hysie;.*.! qualifications, and not upon party service or party necessity. 7 That the right of suffrage rests on no mere cTeumstance of race, color, sex or nationality, aud that where, from any •an so. it ha** been withheld from citizens who •ire of suitable age and mentally and morally Miiaiitied for tho exercise of an intelligent h\'lot. it should be restored by the jwople through the legislatures of the several states, on such educational basis as they may ^1 corn wise <, For the abolition of polygamy aud the establishment of uniform laws governing ma-p-iye and divorce. It. For prohibiting: all combinations of capital to control and to increase the cost of nreducts for popular consumption. 10. For the preservation and defense, of the Sabbath as a civilinstitu+ion without oppressing any who religiously observe the same on unv other day than the first day of the week. That arbitration is the christian, wise and economic method of settling national differences, and the same method should, by judicious legislation, be applied to the settlement of disputes between large bodies of employes and employers; that the abolition of the saloon would remove the burdens, moral, physical, pecuniary and social, which now oppress lahor. and rob it of its earnings, and would prove to be the wise and successful way of promoting labor reform, and we invite labor and capital to unite with us for *he accomplishment thereof; that monopoly in land is a wrong to the people, and the public lands should be reserved to actual settlers, and that men and women should receive equal wages for equal work. 11. That our immigration laws should be so enforced as to prevent the introduction into our country of all convicts, inmates of dependent institutions and of others physiorlly incapacitated for self-support, and that no person should have the ballot in nny state who is not a citizen of the United • States. Rec^Tr'zinir and declaring that prohibition of tho liquor traffic had become the domhumt issue in national polities, we invite to full party fellowship all 'hose who. on this one dominant issue, are with us inrreedin the full belief thot this party can and will remove sectional differences, protnoto national unity and insure the best nation for t h e rioe-prejidency. Afl>Hmn, through T. F . Colson, presented J o h a T. T a n n e r ; S a m Small presented George W. Bain of Lexington, R y . ; Mr. Bennett of Kansas, Sam Small's name, and G. C. Christianson of Chicago nominated John A. Brooks Of Kansas City. AH t h e names were then w i t h d r a w n bat Brooks', a n d he was nominated by acclamation. Mr. Brooks w a s then called for and accepted in a neat speech. The national committeemen were then chosen by state delegations. Rev. John Russell and Samuel Dickie being chosen from Michigan. B L A I N E ' S U L T I M A T U M . Refuses tbe Nomination Under Any Circumstances. The New York Tribune of May 30 publishes the following letter from Mr. Blaine: P A R I S , May 17, 1SS8. Whltelaw Reid, Esq., Editor New York Tribune. M Y D E A R SIR—Since my return to P a r i s from Southern Italy on the 8th instant, I have learned (what I did not before believe) that my name may yet be presented* to the national convention as a candidate for the presidontal nomination of the republican party. A single phrase of my letter of January 25 from Florence (which was decisive of everything I had the personal power ,to decide) has been treated by many of my most valued friends as not absolutely conclusive in ultimate and possible contingencies. On the other hand, friends equallydevoted and disinterested have construe/1 my letter (as it should be construed) to be an unconditional witholding of my name from t h e national convention. They have in consequence given their support to eminent gentlemen who are candidates for the Chicago nomination—some of whom would not, I am sure, have consented to assume that position if I had desired to represent the party in the presidential contest of 1888. If I should now, by speech or by silence by commission or omission, permit my name, in any event, to come before t h e convention I should incur the reproach of being uncandid with those who have always been candid with me. I speak, therefore, because I am not willing to remain in a doubtful attitude. I am not willing to bo the cause of misleading a single man among the millions who have given me their suffrages and their confidence. I am uot willing that even ono of my faithful supporters in the past should think me capable of paltering in a double sense with my words. Assuming that the presidential nomination could by any possible chance be offered to me, I could not accept it without leaving in tho mirlds, of thousands of these men the impression that I had not been free indirection, and, therefore, I eould-ntTt accept it at all. The misrepresentations of malice have no weight^-Jnft the just displeasure of frieiyis^Tcould not patiently endure. KepublicuTi victory, t h e - prospects of wJji*4fgrow brighter every day, can be imerilled only by lack of unity in council or by acriminous contest over men. The issue of protection is uncalculably stronger and greater than any man, for it concerns the prosperity of the present and of generations yet to come. Were it ]K>ssible for every voter of the republic to see for himself the condition and recompense of labor in Europe the party of free trade in the United States would not receive, the support of one wage worker betweenvthe two oceans. It may not be directly in ohr power as philanthropists to elevate the European laborer, but it will be a lasting stigma upon our statesmanship if we pevmit the- American laborers to be forced down to the European level. And in the end the rewards of labor everywhere will be ad vaneed if wo steadily refuse to lower the standard at home. Yours very sincerely, <Sieued) JAMES G. BI.AINK. DETKOIT M A i l t t K T i . WHEAT, White * Red COUN, p e r b u OATS, " " 15ARLET, 1 M A M J 'i I MOTfHT i>F.Rt» 2 H o n o r i n g H e r o r s . Memorial day received v£ry general celebration. At Washington the sp.-Kcle s were mads at the Arlington ce:i;« tery, where Senator Palmer made a long and c'otjucet plea for the t-arc-c^^hfyse^whTrm^h^TrfiuTt'rs" of the republic left dependent. Senator Mundcrson spoke in the same strain at Gen, Logan's tomb. At Hock CVoek special memorial services were held. At New York President Cleveland and Secretary Whitney, Secretary Fnirchlid and Secretary Endicort. reviewed the procession. ."Mayor Hewitt was not present. He says licswas not invited to review the (J. A.- H., but uwxpfficers say he was and was kept away byTvisknowledge of the resentment. caused by hlfr-ireatment of them. At Gen. (TranCM^mib at Riverside park. New York, the HicTrmond Grays (Ircd the salute, Col. It. G. IngersoU delivered tho Decoration day orution in the>ej(ening. At Gettysburg C o n g r e s s m a n ^ ^ ! ! Tarsnoy delivered the address on t h c T S ^ t l c Held. At Chicago the military organizations were out, and the fire and police department medals for bravery were presented. Throughout Michigan tho day was generally observed by thoG. A. It. posts'and local patriots by the decoratiou of soldiers' graves and speeches in eulogy of the dead^ welfare of our native land. The roadinirof the document was erected with applause, and as each plunk was completed, the paragraph w i s marked with loud cheers and cries of "That's nil right." A debate-lasting three hours followed the reading of the resolutions, tho contest being on the woman suffrage plank. At the close of the debate the resolutions presented were adopted. At the close of this work a resolution was added to the platform on motum x>f S^m SmftH. t'omle nI n i n g t h e de m - • oeratic and republican parties for denying the ritrht of self government to the M0,000 people of Dakota. A colored delegate from North Carolina then offered the following, which was seconded by Sam Small and immediately adopted: Resolved, That we hold that all men are horn freo and equal, and should bo secured in their rights. Following the reading of the resolutions the nomination of candidates was next in order. /- , As soon as the convention quieted down a dozen voices were heard moving that Clinton H. Fisk be nominated by acclamation. Amid npplnu.se the question was out and carried without n dissenting voice. The nomination \vn* then confirmed by a rising vote and the unanimity became evident. A cloth which -had concealed a beautiful (lorul emblem w a s pulled aside, revealing the words, "Hail to the Chief—Pisk." An American flag bearing the picture of Gen. Fislc with his name attached was at tho same moment swung out into view. Then came the placing of names In nomi- Ci.ovj^SflKn, per bag 3 *•*> r BED, per cwt 17 U) FLOUR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 75 Michigan roller 4 2o Minneoota patont.. 4 7.*» Minnesota bakers'. 4 3,'> Uye p e r b u HS ArrLES, per bbl 3 7") BEAN'S, picked 2 4l> *' unpicked 1 7 5 BEESWAX 25 BUTTER. . .. v. In CHEESE, per lb 11 UJUEU APPLES, por lb »i MAH.K Src.AH 11 Eoos. per doz 12 IioNEY.per lb l<> HOPS per lb o HAT, per ton, clover 10 00 •• " t i m o t h y 17 10 MALT, per bu W OKIOXS, per bbl..7 3 50 POTATOES, per bm 80 POULTKY—Chickens,per l b . . 9 ueese 11 Turkeys 10 Ducks per lb 13 PKOVlsiOKU^Mes* iJ ork. .. .15 00 Family 15 00 E x t r a mesa beef 6 75 Lard 7 Dressed hogs.. 6 00 ,*• Beef.... 4 " Calves.., «i " Sheep . . . «1 •' L a m b 3 . . . 5 Hams 11 Shoulders . . . . . 7 Bacon 10 Tallow, pei l b . . 3" HIDBS—Green City per lb 5 W Country .,. 5¼ Green Calf 6¾ Cured 6¾ Salted 4 Sheep skins, wool.. 50 @ 103 UVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market strong on l l t h t : weak on heavy; beeves, $8 '.0/i5; cows t l fe0(cj 8 50; stockers and feeders, $i 50(^1 Hi; Texas cattle, £2(¾¾ 50. H o o i ^ M a f k e t s t e a d y ; mix d, fo 50(3 *5 15; heavy, $5 0073$5 70; heavy, «5 tlO^ $5 00. light, -:5 45^5 «5; pigs and culls, $J 75@.-) ,5. SHBBP— Market dull, bid 5c lower; shorn, $3 50(^5; Texans, wooled vearliiigR, $•"> 5U. Texans shorn, «1 62^(rf4 50. The Drovers' J o u r n a l cablegram quotes 1 e a v y supply of American cattle at London; demand weak and prices ^ c lower than last week; best American dead weight.' steer* ll^c, estimated Acquainted With Its Virtues. Stranger—Pardon me, sir, but I hoard you complain to a friend of a feeling of lassitude which is peculiar to the season, 'Well?" "1 am agent for a preparation which will make you feel like a new man." "What is it." "Hr. Halsani's Magic Potion.*' *'Oh. I guess 1 won t try It.''• "Why not?'' "I'm Dr. llalsam the inventor of the medicine.''—Lincoln Jounal. . , U H L H U .11 ."J ;*•'' :XRST M'GAFFKY. =catt. l a the many r e c f l l e t l o n s that lie " "tere,I through t h e year* ,Are boruy that l.nd me smiling and some \ that make me weep, B a t the near at one, t h e dearest one, bedim s ed with smites and tears, Is when mother came to kiss me before 1 went to sleep- When I lay awake a n I lis ened in t h e s'o.vly deepening gloo u U n t i l , i heard lier footstep come softly up the ;-tair *Yhen t! e kt:owled«e of her presence seemel to light the soinb'r roo!i>, Anil the very thought of mother—was iu itself a prayer. The co )\, white hands that lingered, t h e loving tinger-tips '1 hat in t h e darkness found me, a n d reste I on my brow. Xhd starry e>vs that sought me, a n d then Jier ilewy lips T h a t clung to mine so puroly-r-I seem to feel them now. '•Our F a t h e r ' ' - " . V o w 1 lay m e " — a n d * • ' ^ a l l o w e d be T h y n a m e . " These words are a> i. rwekery, an echo from the dead. Yet they sounded so familiar in the days when mother came Through the shadows, like an angel, to s:at.d beside my bed. thus t h e voice of the Peccavi! ye' Peccavi conscience rings As an echo's sound is wafted o'er bo^om of the d*eep, Yet somewhere, in the after days, a waiting siren sings Of Death, w h o comes to kiss us before we go to sleep. Still in ruy soul is living what fato can ne'er destroy; A light from out t ^ e days gone by that sorrow cannot dim, When love holds up in fancy's guise a perfect cup of oy. Where leaded memories gather, a l l smiling, at the rim. I flrink to happy moments that never fade a'vay Which blossoini-hg in my heart of hearts, their fragrance •. ways keep, Dear <;od'.J when in my innocence, a little boy I 1ty And molher eanie to kiss me before I went t» s'eep. A FAMILY AFFAIR. HY m*<;ll CONWAY. C H A P T E R V . M5t._5IORl>LK MAKES A HASH PREMISE. T h e n e x t m o r n i n g t h e T a l b e r t * did a n u n u s u a l thins'; t h e y l>roke o n e of the r r u l e s by o p e n i n g their l e t t e r s be fore breakfast. T h e y h a d a t i m e a n d a place for e v e r y t h i n g , a n d t h e i r t i m e for r e a d i n g ' their c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w a s with t h e i r second c u p s of tea. Hut so a n x i o u s w 're they t o see if t h e i r l e t t e r s c o n t a i n e d a n y t h i n g e x p l a n a t o r y of last n i g h t ' s o c e u r r e n -e t h a t t h e seals w e r e b i o en a t once. T h e y found :i couple of invitations to d i n n e r , r e e e ' p t s for m y t u e ' i t s m a d e t w o posts a g o . t h e usual a m o u n t of c i r c u l a r s , t r a d e s m e n ' s lists a n d a p p e a l s foY c h a r i t y : b u t n o t a word about t h e child. Presently Miss C l a u s o n m a d e h e r a p - p e a r a n d w t h t h e c h i l i on h e r a r m . She had w a s h e d h i m anil d r e s s e d h i m , c o m b e d his hair i n t o a w a v y m a s s of b u r n i s h e d gold, a n d so b r o u g h t h i m to t h e breakfast t a b l e fresh a n d s w e e t as a ro<e in u n e . S h e placed h i m o n a c h a i r beside lier, by t h e aid of s u n d r y cushions r a : s i n g h i m up to a p r o p e r level. H a v i n g adjusted h i m to h e r satisfaction she o r d e r e d bread a n d milk t o •be p r e p a r e d . • eing anxious to see him bv d a y l i g h t the T a l b e r t s s c r e w e d their e \ e g l a s s e s in p l a c e , a n d once m o r e m i n u t e l y inspecte d t h e r s t u r d y l t t l e visitor. E v e n C n c l e H o r a c e n o d d e d a p p r o v a l of his b o n n y looks a n d fearless b e a r i n g , w h i l " Herbert j o n e d e a t r i c e in p e t t i n g h i m . 1'eatrice h a v i n g a s c e r t a i n e d t h a t n o n e w s h a d arrived, said n o t h i n g t h a t bore "upon h e r s t a r t l i n g s u g g e s t i o n of last n i g h t ' e r h a p s she s a w t h a t t h e bright saucy child i n t e r e s t e d a n d a m u s e d h e r u n c l e s : so. with t h e d i p l o m a t i c gifts p e c u l i a r to h e r sex, j u d g e d it b e t t e r t o led t h e m a t t e r rest for a while. As soon as break a s t w a s over, s h e led t h e child a w a y , a n d s p e n t t h e r e m a ' n d e r of t h e d a y p l a y i n g with a n d p e t t i n g h i m to h e r h e a r t ' s c o n t e n t . I t really see:ued as if Miss Clauson h a d found a no v i n - t e r e s t in life. This m o r n i n g she t h r e w br>oks, m u s i c p a i n t i n g , e v e n t h i n g aside, a n d p l a y e d - w i t h h e r n e w t o y . — I t w a s S a t u r d a y . t e e l r \ isitor t o be e n t e r t a i n e d b y Miss C l a u s o n . T h i s afternoon M r . M o r d l e felt t h e T a b e r t s ' e x c u s e s n o si g h t t o himself. H e beg-ied th.; » r o t n e r * m i g h t n o t b e d i s t u r b e d . H e w a s q u i t e c o n t e n t t h a t M ss C l a u s o n s h o u l d e n t e r t a i n h i m tete-a-tete as long a s possible H e inq u i r e d if a n v n e w s h a d arrived aboujL. t h e in s-sing m o t h e r ; t h e n , t u r n i n g h i s a t t e n t i o n t o t h e child, w e n t t h r o u g h a v a r i e t y of t h o f e 1 t t l e a c t i o n s w h i c h g r o w n - u p people, r i g h t l y o r w r o n g l y , s u p p o s e i n g r a t i a t e c h i l d r e n Noticing h o w t b o p r e t t y b o y c l u n g t o Keatrice h $ ' c o m pi m e n t e d h e r o n h e r r a p i d c o n q u e s t of his affections, a c o m p l i m e n t in which]" Miss Cl.-iuson m i g h t h a v e found a d e e p - e r m e a n i n g I n r k i n g h a d s h e c a r e d t o look f o r it H e w o u M h a v e called m u c h e a r l i e r to l e a r n w h a t h a d t r a n s p i r e d , b u t h a d been c o m p e l l e d t o a t t e n d a f u n e r a l several m i l e s off. H e alluded t o t h e m e l a n c h o l y r e a s o n for his d e l a y w i t h a s m u c h cheerfulness as m a n y p e o p l e m e n t i o n a w e d d i n g . 4 A n d w h e r e a r c y o u r u n c l e * ? " h e a s k e d . " I n t h e h o u s e k e e p e r ' s room,'* a n - s w e r e d Beatrice d e m u r e l y . " B u s y , of c o u r s e — S a t u r d a y . B a d d a y t o call. W h a t a r e t h e y a b o u t n o w ? " As h e j e r k e d o u t his s h o r t s e n t e n c e s , Beatrice g l a n c e d a t h i m <*.nd s a w his eyes t w i n k l i n g . S h e c o u l d n o t h e l p s m i l i n g . " W e l l — w h a t is i t ? " T h e <rirl g a v e a little g u r g l e , o f l a u g h - ter. T h e c u r a t e o n c e m o r e r e p e a t e d h i s q u e s t o n . " • ' h . M r . M o r d l e , " said Beatrice, 4 t h e y a r c d o i n g t h e c l o t h e s ! " 4 1,-uitc r i g h t : s o m e o n e m u s t do t h e m . N o w I w o n d e r . " h e c o n t i n u e d in a m o r e reflective w a y t h a n u s u a l , " I w o n d e r if t h e y look t h e m o u t for t h e w a s h o n M o n d a y s . " " O h , n o ; n o t so bad as t h a t . B u t d i d vou e v e r k n o w a n y t h i n g so f u n n v ? " " T o o k y o u by s u r p r i s e , of course, said t h e c u r a t e briskly. " Y e s t h a d h e a r d s o m e t h i n g a b o u t it b u t t h e r e a l i t y o v e r w h e l m e d m e Uncle L ' o r a c e d o i n g w o o l - w o r k w a s m y first e x p e r ence. I h e n e x t m o r n i n g I found Uncle H e r b e r t d o i n g o u t stores to t h e cook. A n d to'see t h e m m a n a g e t h e house better t h a n a n y w o m a n . " " D e l i g h t f u l ! I c o u l d tell y o u s o m e v e r y a m u s i n g t h i n g s . Miss C l a u s o n . " " P l e a s e d o n ' t . ' h e y a r e so kind a n d a m i a b l e 1 c a n ' t b e a r to" l a u g h at t h e m . " " T h e y a r e kind. I love t h e m d e a r l y . W h a t m y poor p e o p l e w o u l d d o w i t h - o u t t h e m I c a n ' t t i i n k . If they leave you e n o u g h to d o , y o u ' r e c e r t a i n to b e h a p p y h e r e . " " r i u t I h a v e n o t e n o u g h t o d o , " s h e said, h e r h a n d t h e while c a r e s s i n g t h e b o y ' s g o l d e n h e a d . " M r . M o r d l e , I wish you would help m e m s o m e t h i n g . " " A n y t h i n g - e v e r y t h i n g -- c o m m a n d m e , " said t h e c u r a t e in his quickest, m o s t d e c ' s ' v e way,. " 1 have t a k e n such a fancy to this d e a r little m a n , t h a t , . s u p p o s i n g his p e o p l e d o n o t r e v e a l t h e m s e l v e s , 1 w a n t to p e r s u a d e m v u n c l e s to ler me k e e p him. I o&nld be so h a p p y with h i m hen*. ' S h e kissed a n d fondled t h e boy. Now t h a t he s a w w h i t h e r his r a s h p r o m i s e w a s to lead h i m , Mr. Mord l e paused a n d hesitated, " l a m s u r e Uncle H e r b e r t w o u l d n ' t m i n d , " a d d e d B e a t r i c e " " M r . T a l b e r t w o u l d never c o n s e n t . " said Mr. M o r d l e . " W h a t h a r m w o u l d it* d o ? " asked Beatrice T h e K e v . S y l v a n u s did n o t like to tell t h e tention at Haslewooc my teriouslv sent child m i g h t c r e a t e s c a n d a l . 4 You will help m e , will you n o t ? " pleaded Beatrice. The look in h e r eyes t u r n e d S y l v a n u s ' s h e a r t into wax. So with t h e w e a k n e s s of m a l e h u m a n - ity win n t h u s assailed, he promised to do w h a t he could io insur%Nier wish b e i n g c a r r i e d o u t . By a n d by he took his leave of her in t h a t h a p p y frame of m i n d p e c u l i a r t o t h e m a n w h o h a s l a i d a lovely woruan u n d e r an obligation. w a s silent. H e girl t h a t t h e r e - H o u s e of this 1 e a t r i c e a n d c o m m i s s i o n s H e d i s c o v e r - a n d rumi>led %4i'ild. H e * I T h e " T a b b i e s , " w h o i n v a r i a b l y w e n t s h o p p i n g t o g e t h e r , w e r e b o u n d to Blackt o w n t o buy g r o c e r i e s Before s t a r t i n g , H e r b e r t found his w a y to a s k e d h e r if M*e h a d a n y to be exec ted in f h e c i t y . oil h e r w th tlttshed fooo. hair, r o m p i n g with t h e w a t c h e d t h e m w i t h a m u s e m e n t ^ t h e n , -gQing-.umtairs, fou n d . after a s e a r c l v j n o r e of t h e jittics >ome a n t i q u a t e d , * baVt e r e d toys, which live a n d thirty y e a r s a g o h a d be^n d e a r to H o r a c e a n d himself. Ho earri d t h e m d o w n - s t a i r s , a n d c a t r ce t a n k e d lina for t h e ' indly t h o u g h t a n d net. W h e n , in a few h o u r s ' time, t h e brothe r s d r o v e b a c k with a w a g o n e t t e full of tea, co ee, s u g a r , \ ellow soap, house flannel, bath stone! e m e r y p a p e r , o r w h a t e v e r else w a s needful to m a k e t h e w h e e l s of household m a n a g e m e n t r u n s m o o t h l y , t h e y found B e a t r i . e st 11 e n - g r o s s e d "by h e r c h a r g e . T h e y did n o t say m u c h to her. a t u r d a y w a s t o o busy a d a y to think- of anything* save t h e affairs of t h e house, a n d as m a n y p i c e o u s m i n u t e s h a d been w a s t e d m a k - i n g i n q u i r e s at. I T n c k t o w n st.^ion t h e b r o t h e i s were h a r d l y pressed for t i m e so h a r d l y pressed that when, a b o u t f o u r o ' e l ck. t h e e , m i t e called, they s e n t tl*cir a j t M ' g c s by " :iitta>er, a n d left C H A P T E R V I . UKATKIi'K TUII'MIMIANT. Miss Clauson c a r r i e d h e r point H e r success w a s d u e to a curious c o m b i n a tion of events, as well a s to her o w n p e r s i s t e n c e a n d e l o q u e n t p l e a d i n g . S h e m a n a g e d to pot "Uncle. H e r b e r t alone - a difficult m a t t e r , as t h e " T a b b i e s " w e r e almost a l w a y s t o g e t l u r - and, after s u n d r y a r g u m e n t s a n d entreaties, if u n a b l e to w i n his c o n e n t to h e r p r o - po>ed a r r a n g e m e n t , e x a c t e d a p r o m i s e from h i m t h a t h e w o u l d n o t o b ' e c t if H o r a c e a p p r o v e d of h e r k e e p i n g t h e boy. T o be sure h e h a d not t h e faintest idea thai H o r a c e w o u l d consent. Mr. Mordle t h e a d v i s e r of the family, a n d H e r b e r t T a l b e r t t h u s b r o u g h t o n h e r side or r e n d e r e d n e u t r a l , H o r a c e r e m a i n e d t h e a r b i t e r of t h e hoy's f a t e , a n d Miss C l a u s o n d i r e c t e d h e r e n e r g i e s t o w a r d m a k i n g h i m yield. T h e y tacitly left his fate in a b e y a n c e for m o r e t h a n a w e e k : t h e n Beatrice, , w h o p e r h a p s t r e m b l e d lest some childfreh~~ Hct~"6fmischief m i g h t d c f c i t t - h e r cmis. a n d w h o t h o u g h t t h a t t h e b o y h a d tKme well his p a r t in t h e aft'air b y m a k i n g himself so easily tolerated, a t - t a c k e d h e r un>kis o n c e m o r e . T r u e to his p r o m i s e , Herbert^ said h i s b r o t h e r m u s t decide t h e m a t t e r s . " D o y o u w a n t t h e c h i M ^ o s t a y ? " asked H o r a c e , t u r n i n g to t h e Speaker. " I told B e a t r i c e you s h o u l d d e c i d e * ^ T h i s a n s w e r a s s u r e d H o r a c e 4 ' S c a n d a l ! w h a t s c a n d a l ? " 1 H o r a c e g r e * r e J. O n e c a n ' t t a l k p l a i n l y t o y o u n g i n n o c e n t g i r l s w i t h o u t feeling h o w b a d m a n k i n d in g e n e r a l i&. " H u n M i * , " b e aaid. " x o u m u s t r e m e m b e r , B e a t r i c e , w e a r e t w o single m e n ; n o t elderly m e n . As j-oon as jt is k n o w n t h a t w e h a v e k e p t t h e child s e n t h e r e so s t r a n g e l y , w e give a h a n d l e t o suspicion a n d s c a n d a l . D o y o u a g r e e with m e , I- e r b e r t ? " " I a m afraid t will b e s o , B e a t r i c e , " said H e r b e r t , regretfully. Miss Clauson d r e w herself u p p r o u d l y . I t w a s a n action t h e T a l b e r t ? a l - w a y s liked to see in t h e girl, a n d w h i c h h a d g r e a t effect o n t h e m . " S u r e l y , " s h e s a i d , " y o u of all p e o pie a r e above suspicion a n d s c a n d a l . " As this g r e a t t r u t h c a m e h o m e to h i m H o r a c e seeraea t o p u r r with p l e a s u r e . But h e h a d o o i n t e n t i o n of y i e l d i n g . H e w a s for o n e t h i n g m u c h a n n o y e d with H e r b e r t . H e r b e r t evidently w a n t e d t h e -boy t o stay. Tf so h e s h o u l d s a y s o o u t r i g h t , n o t let Br'atr ce fight his battles. S o t h e m o s t B e a t r i c e c o u l d g e t h i m t o p r o m i s e w a s t h a t t h e bov m g h t r e m a i n a few davs longer. In those few d a y s s o m e t h i n g ha p e n - e d . First of all, a p ' e c e o f gossip w e n t r o u n d t h e n e ; g h b o r h o o d a n d e v e n t u a l l y r e a c h e d t h e e a r s of those w h o w e r e gossiped a b o u t — t h e T a l b e r t s . T h e v h e a r d t h a t t h e v w e r e h a r b o r i n g L o r d H a d w y n n ' s eldest son, w h o s e m y s t e r i - o u s d i s a p p e a r a n c e h a d been r e p o r t e d in t h e p a p e r s . Lord H a d w y n n w a s a n u t t e r r e p r o b a t e a n d it w a s well k n o w n t h a t h ; s ; n i n r e d wife h a d s m u g g l e d t h e c h i ' d o u t of his w a y . ' a d y H a d w y n n w a s a n a c q u a n t a n c e o f t h e T a l b e r t s : so t h a t even H o r a c e w a s for a m o m e n t s t a g g e r e d w h e n h e Jiieard t h e t h e o r y p r o p o u n d e d by his neighHors. T h e n s o m e k i n d c r e a t u r e w r o t e to t h e bereft h u s b a n d , a n d h i s l o r d s h i p r u s h e d d o w n to O a k b u r y fierce as a c o n s u m i n g rlame —a flame which resolved \lse\i j n t o s j m k e w h e n he w a s * h o w n t h e bov,*aud found h i m n o t h i n g l i k e his raising son A f e r this, gossip should h a v e died a n a t u r a l d e a t h , b u t it d i d n o t . P e o p l e w h o a r e d' terrnined to swallow7 a m o n - s t r o u s tale will lick it i n t o t h e s h a p e they can deal with best. In s p ' t e of t h e ' T a l b c r ' s ' s t r e n u o u s d e n : a l s a n d plain s t a t e m e n t as to how t h e c h : l d w a s t h r o w n upon their h a n d s , e v e r y bodv would h a v e it t h a f if n o r L o r d H a d w y n n ' s eon he w a s s o m e - ©ne e l s e ' s — m e a n i n g s o m e one, a n o b l e m a n ' s p r o b a b l y , who*e wife h a d . for p r i v a t e reasons of h e r o w n , i n t r u s ' e d h i m to t h e T a l b e r t s . E v e n t h e r e p u t a t i o n of being a harbor of refuge f o : a d u c h e s s or countess in her distress is a flattering t h i n g : an<' the T a l b e r t s , especially H o r a c e , felt p l e a s e d while l a u g h i n g at the a b s u r d idea. P e r h a p s it w a s for t h ' s r e a s o n t h a t H o r a c e at last yielded to h i s n i e c e ' s solicitations a n d astonished h e r one d a y >-v s a v i n g — " ' e a t r i c e , if \ o u really m e a n to k e e p that child for a while, we will e n g a g e a n u r s e for i t . " She said n o t h i n g , but g a v e Uncle H o r a c e a m o - t grateful kiss.' She m u s t h a v e g r o w n w o n d r o u s l y fond of t h e babv, a s hi r eves were full -of g l a d tears. T h a t afternoon she drove into B l a c k - t o w n a n d r i g g e d t h e child o u t from head to foot in n e w a-nd d a i n t y r a i m e n t : n o t h i n g was-too good l d r h i ; n . H o r a c e a n d H e r b e r t , w h o k n e w t h e price of lace, l a w n s a n d c a m b r i c s to a p e n n y a y a r d , w o n d e r e d h o w far h e r w h i m was; goinL' to c a r r y her. P e r h a p s they felt r a t h e r a g g r i e v e d that t h e ' r aid had no', been asked. T h e y d e a r l y loved a little s h o p p i n g , a n d __could have chosen a t r o u s s e a u or a l a y e t t e with a n y w o m a n u n d e r t h e sun. But the a'hiir of t h e n u r s e m a ' d w a s peculiarly their o w n . If t h e T a l b e r t s h a d o n e gift of housewifery above a n - o t h e r , it w a s their skill in e n g a g i n g suitable s e r v a n t s . A t last, after a n u m b e r of interviews with c a n d i d a t e s , t h e y found a nurse-girl w h o t a m e u p to t h e ' s t a n d a r d of their r e q u i r e m e n t s One w b o h a d no followers, a n d o n e who m a d e n o object on to w e a r i n g a c a p —moreover, t h e c a p of the p a t t e r n they h a d themselves designed. A m e m b e r of t h e c h u r c h of E n g l a n d , of course, w h o .promi-ed to eouiiLunic ite every t w o m o n t h s , a n d to be c o n t e n t e d with* Dorset n u t t e r d i v i n g t h e winter. So t h e m y s t e r i o u s child w a s as g o o d as a d o p t e d at Ha/.elwood House. A serious question- arose as to w h e t h e r t h e infant h a d ever been c h r i s t e n e d . Miss Clauson felt s u r e it h a d been. T h e child c a m e to them too well d n s s e d to suppose such a n i m - p o r t a n t rite h a d been omitted. T h e Key. Sylvanus. w h o w a s k n o w n to he BURIED ROME. V e r y U t i l e of A n e i e n t Bonne A b o v e G r o u n d * A lotter from R o m e in t h e E d i n b u r g Scotsman n o t i c e s t h e o p e u i n g of " a music hall in t h e T a r p e i a n R o c k , " m e a n i n g it is t o be p r e s u m e d , in t h e n a r r o w space b e t w e e n t h e foot of t h e rock a n d t h e Tiber. T h e association is a queer one, Hnd t h e l a t t e r r e m a r k s upon it t h a t " I t a l i a n s a r e c r y i n g o a t a g a nst t h e p r o g r e s s i v e A m e r i c a n i z a - tion of t h e E t e r n a l City, and S i g n o r Bonglu nnites w i t h t h e F r e n c h B o s s i e r and t h e G e r m a n G r e g o r i o u s in protesting against t h e spirit which is r o b b i n g civilization of its most p r e c i o u s o p p o r - tunities—that of s t u d y i n g a n c i e n t Home in its habit as it 1 ved. face t o face, so to speak, a n d o n t h e s p o t • The p r o t e s t c o m e s t o o late, a n d would h a v e been t o o late a n y t i m e this h u n d r e d years. T h e r e is precious little of a n c e n t R o m e t o s t u d y a b o u t t h e surface of t h e fifteen t o t h i r t y feet of rubbish t h a t h a s it b u r i e d a s d e e p l y as Pompeii ever w a s . E v e n t h e old F o r u m had to be d u g o u t a n d is exhibited a t the bottom of a n e x c a v a t i o n like a s t o n e quarry. As l o n g as this - N i o b e of n a t i o n s , " as B y r o n calls her, is loft u n d e r such a cover t h e Italians c a n ' t d a m a g e her t e a c h i n g c a p a c i t y v e r y largely by i m p r o v e m e n t s on t h e t o p of i t Such r e m a i n s of t h e old city as have been p r e s e r v e d so far, n o doubt, will continue t o be k e p t as instructive JIS they ever were, b u t t h e r e would be precious little wisdom in e x c l u d n g imp r o v e m e n t s to p r e s e r v e conditions t h a t a p p e a r e d long c e n t u r i e s after the R o m e of Fabius a n d M a r i o n s a n d Caesar h a d dissappeared u n d e r h e l p s of i m m o v - ably rubbish. It is a pity t h a t some of these opp<ineuts of m o d e r n i m p r o v e - ments had nq^t s p o k e n o u t a g e n e r a t i o n a<:o and p r e v e n t e d t h e " m a u s o l e u m of A u g u s t a s " from being * t u r n e d into a t h e a t e r : " O l d A d r i a n ' s m o l e " into a fort and jail; a n d t h e P a n t h e o n into a c h e a p church t h a t g a t h e r s a p u d d l e in the middle, of t h e floor with every r a i n t h a t comes. Even t h e T a r p e i a n rock w a s built over with a s t o n e c u t t e r ' s shed for many, a year, and peddlers still sell o r a n g e s at t h e arch of S e p t i m u s Severus, at the head of t h e F o r u m , a n d in front of t h e M a m e r t l n e prison, w h e r e the Cataiine c o n s p i r a t o r s were s t r a n - gled and St. R e t e r a n d St. Paul were confined. T h o s e w h o want to study ancient Rome face to face can do it to m u c h better a d v a n t a g e in o n e of t h e unroofed h o u s e s of P o m p e i i thao in any s t r u c t u r e that r e m a i n s s t a n d n g in t h e ' E t e r n a l C i t y , " about t h e worst misn o m e r a city ever bore, for Home is the most c h a n g e d city of her a g e in all aspects nnd c o n d i t i o n s t h a t can be found on t h e p l a n e t . Piles, Itching or Bleeding, relieved and permanently cared by Cole's Carbolisalve. Get the genuine. 25 cent* and HO cent* at drnggisU or by mail. J. W. Cole & Co., Prop's, Black River Falls, Wis. A B i t t e r F l r t t *«r*r« th« TT. S. C M r U . The gTeat bottling interests of New E n g land nave united to crush the Moxie from the threatened monopoly of t h e beverage market. Crowds of people a r e rushing to the rescue, many of them fully recovered by the Moxie after having been helpless paralytics for years. Moxie, so far. is triumphant. The company put a 75c. bottle of syrup on the market that with ice water makes 75 half tumblers of rich nerve food beverage, {jiving double powers of endurance to t h e nerve weary, nervous, weakly, tired and overworked, for a paltry three cents per day. Eminent chemists tell the court it is harmless and rich. (•fRities (omfDound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged i Nervous Prostration,Nervous Head- ' ache,Neuralgia, Nervous Weak ocas, , Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all affectioas of the Kidneys. A8 A NERVE TONIC, It strengthen! and Quiets the Nerves. A 8 AN A L T E R A T I V E , It Purines and Enriches the Blood. A 8 A L A X A T I V E , It acts mildly, but sorely, on the Bowels. AS A D I U R E T I C . It Regulates the Kid. neys and Cores their Diseases. Recommended by professional and business men. Price $1.00. Sold by druggists. Send for circulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON <4 CO., Proprietor* BURLINGTON. VT. A JE^oodoo R i n g . Professional sitiL'vrs :ire, as n rule, almost as s u p e r s t i t ous as gain biers, a n d g a m b l e r s have m o r e IIOOUOCM a n d m a s - eots than the,_old Grecian sailors had. A m o n g the things wh cb a r e g e n e r a l l y accepted a m o n g g r a n d o p e r a people as lioodoos, s u r e to b r i n g bad luck, is t h e s n a k e ring, which a few years a g o w a s worn upon t h e lingers of so mairy fashionable persons. One of iho a t t a c h e s of the F r e n c h O p e r a C o m p a n y , n o w p e r f o r m i n g at the Columbia T h e a t e r , t h o u g h n o t a singer himself, p a r t a k e s of the s u p e r - stitions of those with whom he cornea in daily contact. Some years ago, bofore he became c o n v i n c e d that a s n a k e r i n g is a h o o d o o , h e p u r c h a s e d a h a n d - some one in P a r i s for $35. T h a t night his hotel caught tire a n d / h e j u m p e d from a t h i r d - s t o r y window, i n j u r i n g himself so severely tlvat ho w a s confined to his room for several d a y s . This p r e t t v n e a r l y convinced him t h a t the shake v^ng was an u n l u c k y o r - n a m e n t — s o / f l e a r k , in fact, that lie ceased to \year it. but c a r r i e d it as a B. B. u. ( B o t a n i c B l o o d B a l m . ) The Great Blood Purifier and Tonic. Should j o o or any of TOUT frienrts be afflicted with nny Rtaee of Syphliln. Scrofula !=c- ufulonn rir^llini' Khe-iiiiati*m. old I'kvrs HM! Sure*. Tiimor;.. Skin U.cfas-e^. Kidney Tr. n'>W. Y.<-TXrua. ( at.irrh, Chronic F«m»le Cijun.lAint*, Merturi. al l''>i80!i. Tetter. Soaldheart. bruKrn down conci.tutiunj*, or any other dis<a*e c-iuc*d by impure blood. B. B. B.—BOTANIC UVOUD BALM— will i-ure you after erery other known remedy, has failed. B. B. B. ia the only quick and permanent Blood purifier on earth, one bottle will tent it in any case. Send to us for wundcrfiil C2-pagv book, free, which tellj you all about Bfood Di*ea»e aad its core. It will cure In one third the t:me of any other preparation. Do not be dK-eiveil. Call on your drujfiri.it, and If he cannot fujiu'h you. wnd direct to us, and we wiel express tci any point on receipt of price. Uinu-mber. It dyes not contain mineral or tfijeinblt poison Should be used by every one in the vfirinj: uf the ye^r. and Is as good In summer, full and wlr.tt'r a* a t<K>ie and blood purifier [jirg^ bottle <. «1 00 Six for «6.00. ' BLQ03 BALM CO,, Props, Atlanta, 6a. MASONSLHAMLI O R G A N S . Highest Honors At all Oreat World's Exhibitions sin,« 1S3;. l'» style*. *2i to »i»o». For fasli. fcasy Piymejit.', or Rented. Catalogue, 40 pp., 4to, free. P I A N O S - Muon Jfc Hirnlln do not hesitate to make, th* extrsr.rdir.- irv dmin that their Punos art guperi|.r/t.> all I'ther?. Ibis they attribute solely to the renia/kai'V lmprnvenmnt .ntroduced by them in 1#.\ in w know y a? tin' " MASON k HAMLIN PIANO STRINGER." Jfui! ;art.eular» ! m i l ORGAN &PIAMO:C0 BOSTON. 1M Tremont A. CHICAGO. Us* U'Aba»h Ave. NEW YORK, 46 tast 14th St. lUr.im Square). I prevrib* and folly- endorse HIK G as the only specific for the certaan cure of this disease. U I i . I N i i K A H A M . M ~ a , Amsterdam, N. V. We have *oid B1g G tor many years, a n d . i t haa triven the best of sailafactlo. i. D. R. DYCHF £ T O . Chi^ap". 111. trad* S t . 0 0 . Sold by Druggist* I CURE FITS! When I say enre I do not mean merely to stop them for atirue and then have them return Jiftain. I mean a radical cure. I have made tbo dvsoaso of FITS,-'EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant ray remedy to care the worst cases. Because othara ha^e failed is no reaaon for not n<iv» receiving & enre. Send at on*.-*) {or a treatise iu>d a Fro? Ri ttlj of my infallible rrmiv^y. Give Cxprp^i and Pnst Office. 11. c;. }'<)' '•'- .-.. v .. 1 S 3 IViir! - t > r w Vovl- R disgracefully H e r b e r t k n e w all t h a t w a s t o be k n o w n . " M v d e n r l ^ r a t r i c e , , ' he said, *4the t h i n g is q i r i e i m p r a c t i c a b l e . " H e r m o n t h q u i v e r e d . I t w a s clear s h e hail set lier h e a r t on k e e p i n g h e r n e w p e t . ' • W h y is it i m p r a c t i c a b l e ? W h a t dirtereriee can a phi Id n i a k e in a h o u s e like this? H e will bo m y solo c a r e . " Vn I** H o r a c e l o o k e d u n e a s y . 4 'My d e a r vou forget it m a y give rise t o s c a n d a l . " lax a b o u t s u c h m a t t e r s , did n o t u r g e t h a t a s s u t a n p e should be m a d e doubly sure, so n o b a p t i s m a l c e r e m o n y took p l a c e . After some e o n s u l t a t i o n it w a s decided t h a t t h e boy should be k n o w n as ^ enry. * ' H e n r y , " said Uncle * H o r a c e , "i;» a safo n a m e ; t h o r o u g h l y a d a p t a b l e to a n y s t a t i o n in l i f e . " So H e n r y it was. T h e s u r n a m e t h e y lefHtt a b e y a n c e , t r u s t w g Ih4£-Uiiia o r c h a n c e m i g h t s o m e d a v reveal i;. E v e n - article of c l o t h i n g worn by t h e child on its arrival w a s folded u p a n d , t o g e t h e r with t h e direction card, p l a c e d in t h e big safe. They m i g h t tiereafter be needed for t h e p u r p o s e of identitication,- ' I S D Beatrice Glauson w a s confirmed t©>^ J in t h e possession of h e r t o v - h e r t o y ! t h a t>- i n a mo n t h ' s t ime little Hl a r ry wa s e v e r y o n e ' s toy T h e T a l b e r t s t h e m - selves were a s h a m e d to say h o w g l a d they were that P a t r i c e ' s w h i m h a d been c a r r i e d o u t , b u t it w a s c u r r e n t l y r e p o r t e d a n d s h o r t l y a f t e r w a r d , W h e n the boy w a s suR'cring from some t r a n - sient childish a i l m e n t , t h e t w o tali b r o t h e r s w e r e scon intently poring o v e r t h a t interesting* w o r k , D r B u l l ' s " H i n t s t o M o t h e r s : " B u t this, I believe wjis s c a n d a l [TO UK CONTINUED.] pocket piOce. L:ist S a t u r d a y he w a s w a l k i n g on D e a r b o r n street in this city, looking \ip a f ' t h e buildings a n d m u s i n g aloarg with his h a n d s in his p o c k e t s . W i t h o u t a n y thought of w h a t he w a s d o i n g ho r a n his linger t h r o u g h t h e s n a k e r i n g in his pocket, and lo! somebody had left a pile of coal beside a n open coal hole. Before -h© k « e w 4 stuck his foot into t h e coal a n d dived h e a d l o n g over t h e pile d o w n t h r o u g h t h e hole into t h e b a s e m e n t , bruising a n d b a r k i n g himself in a most l a m e n t - able way. Of course, w h e n he found himself falling ho t h r e w ru> his hands, a n d tiicre w a s t h e s n a k e r i n g g l e a m - i n g a n d g l i t t e r i n g , almost h i s s i n g and gibbering o n his linger. F r a n k Parley, t h e associate m a n g e r of t h e Columbia, w h o is n o t yet convinced of t h e h o o d o o i n g p r o p e r t i e s of the r i n g , is n e g o t i a t i n g for t h e p u r chase of it. H e says t h a t t h e F r e n c h - m a n h a s offered it t o h i m for $10, a n d he is sure t h a t b j t h e t i m e some o t h e r nccident h a p p e n s to its o w n e r He will sell it for $&, a n d t h e n F r a n k will buy it.— Chtdago. Times. CThe oldest medicine lj*the world is prooably D r . I s a a c T h o m p s o n ' s E L E B R A T E D E Y E M A T E Thl§ article \» a carefully prepared Physician's pro- •criftinn.andfiasbwn In constantu«*- nearly » century. CAlTIOJf.— The only (renuine T h o m p s o n ' s E y e W a t e r ha* upon th« white wrapp*r of mcli bottle an •agravod port wit of the >n»0Plor, Dn. IJAAC THOMWXJ*. L wit'h a/ae-simi-v of hi« itgnature; also a note of hand iicneil John L. Thiirnpnon. Avoid all ofti^rs. Thegecuine Eye Water can be obtained from all Dru:r_;;sts» JOHN L.THOMPSON, SONS ACQ., TROY, N.Y. 5 and lOo counter (rood* and department store Mippiios. Streetmen, auctioneers and apents (foods. Canes, P o c k e t Knives, Jewelry, eto., etc., "The . Wolf" always 10 ^_-_ ' to SO per cent tho *ttd Cor ISrjre m u e i r a f e d c » t a - H. WOLF, ifil Ma:ii«on St.. Chicago, 111 I A W N TENNIS AND tROQUET SETS • a a * 4 WW I I mic-duor srnmrn of all denvriution*. D A Q C BALL AND BOAT1NC OUTFITS 1 9 •*% w Ka best trradoa at lowest prices. F l Q H f N C RODS, TACKLE, ETC. I W n all modern styles and improve meats. O 11 N ft *na Huntere* Accoutrements V I W • « * 9 at lev* than manufacturers' price*. U E N N E V A C R A H A M C U N C O . , C h i c a g o . Send for Catalogue, and mention toil paper. I oinie free. Atatr t hteh rea ht*u bthliepy hDaorme abiena*nw aiel>l aJlbe rone iif 6 Tear*. Novi* JW •«• aluaa M at *.j|.Bfr M * aare_ I to W» fee C A M M * WfentoM LuKban, to*wp» nil>iiie:iiisf»ua»i»nsd twriMtts, not iweesii _ . „„ " • * » ! t»|mt«ps!_>_f1»toiwin P u m a . «f t s * M M wtaaa «*»•» nUWnnJLIMWJUJkCMeeuifella. WELLS, *c. Send for OUT «Ulop». &c.,on Well Boris* »ud ^ ^ M l i A w * ^ For,sal* everywhere 4^^^*^ by tho yard. Try tbetn! Story of r'eatherbone free. Address " F K A T M C K B O A E , ' S Oak*. Mlchls**. / L •jftsJwi ti^ •ittta IIPJIIIIJIIJIPI - ¾ 1 ^ ;1 i' I > / t< I \ r- • « « S tfft Stt * * • * ^Additional L o c a l s — • The following are ths Hat of Jurymen drawn to serve at the June term of Court for the County of Liviogston, to be and appear at the Court House in the village of Howell, on Monday the 18th" day of June, A. D. 1888, at 10 o'clock, a. m: C. L, Benjamin, William Salley, Frank E. Smith, Austin Kimberly, L. W. litwea, John Cullin, Zenue Bartsuff, Charles A. Kelley, Myron Holmwa, Joala Valentine, Henry J. Fauuett, Andrew J. Rounds, George W. Deao, 8amuel Jones, T.N. Jonea, George Deterly, G«orge A. Day, Edward Acker, A. M. Wimbks, L. £ . Riddle, James Fitch, Frederick fcpencer, C. E. Bollia, W i U t e m H y n j Handy, I Cisco. Marion. Oceola. Putnam. Tyrone. Uuadilla. Hrit:hton. CotuKtah. Conway, Deerfleld Genoa. Green Oak. Hamburg. Hartland. Howell, Handy. Iosco. Marion. Oceftla. 1'iitnam. Ty>w(e. Unfidilla. Brighton. • • - • • - JACKSON From OUT Correspondent The patrolmen came ont last week with new light drab helmets, and they are the dandies. Geo. W. Fifield, father of sheriff Fifield, and one of the oldest residents of this county, died Wednesday afternoon. Webb Bros, report that the frame of their hotel at Boi* Blanc Island is up and enclosed. It will be known as ••The Pines/' Tlte council committee on public lighting recommend that sixteen addition electric lights be added to the city, two in each ward. The tire department made an exhibition to the Purifier works last Saturday. The time made was very little more than a minute. 01 the twenty-two persons who signed the form for the organization of St. Paul's Fpiseopal church, there are now only tour of the number living. The city officials will this week call upon the property owners along Grand river with reference to securing the nsrht of way for straightening the channel. , The city has now about forty cases of diphtheria, and the board of health are trying all the remedies in their power to prevent the further spread of that dreadful disease. About fifty new members have been enrolled in Co. U this »prin?. They are all making preparations to go to Mackinaw Island to the encampment, and they will have a errand time. The Ceo. T. Smith purifier building had a very narrow escape of being destroyed by tire. sLast Wednesday night the men were working until a late huur. and when the}' quit the engineer furnished to make the work thorough ', w e n t 0 Q t o f l l , w s a m i *efl s m o k e Po u r " and practical. The different branches j >ng o u t oi "Very available point in the will be taken up with a view to develop | Gilding. An alarm was immediately and understand the science of each | sounded and both fire departments resubject rather than to gain a s u p e r f i - h i v ' n , l e d t o t b e t - ' a l L a u , i when they ar- PEOPLES' SHOE>HOUSE! A normal and review class of six weeks, commencing on Monday, July 16th, will be held at Howell, Michigan, •in central school building, tor the teachers ot Livingston County. The X)bject of the class is: 1st. To afford all teachers an opportunity to review the elementary and such other branches as may be required for the different grades of certificates. 2nd. To give the teachers and would-be teachers, who cannot afford to take an extended course m a regular normal school, the advantages of instruction in modern normal methods. 3rd. To develop and foster a professional spirit among teacher?. The instructors are men of large and successful experience in the school room and in institute work, and every effort will be made on their part that those in attendance may receive all possible benefit in the class.; Books and appliances. Map-, charts.! globes and reference books will be j What can I say to impress upon your mind that I have just received NEW FOOTWEAR of ever}' style, description and dimentions. I positively have, and am prepared to show a finer line of LADIES' AND GE 'TS' .¾¾^¾. ,M£. ^I5^t'> vO/. „>•/. V\V„ ,»•>. .<r^ ^'k^'*. «5'% than cw-r before. We have opened a fresh stock of GROCERIES cial knowledge ot them. Classes will be organized to meet the needs and wishes of all who may attend and no pains will be spared by tke instructors to give to each member ot the cla>>. personal instructions as well as class work. Teachers are requested to bring the following books which will be used in the class room: Grammar —Swintons Geography- — Harper; Arithmetic—Robinson's Higher: I'ivil Government—Townsend ; Physiology and Hygiene—Brand; U. ^. Hi>tory Barnes; and such text books as tliey may have as books of reterence and Comparison. Persons desiring a review in studies other than the above will be accommodated. Board. Good board can be obtained in the village.at reasonable rates in private fami',n;>.- By renting rooms and board themselves teachers can bring their expenses within $2 per week, secretary Williams will give the class sufficient atten-tion to make the acquaintance «of their ability and qualifications. Terms, The tuitionrfor six weeks will be £">.<M, payable in advance. We will al.-"tako pleasure in giving assistance in securing boarding places or rooms for any who may be strangers m the village. Conductors: George Barnes, Suut. Howell Public Schools. Thomas Gordon, Jr., Ex-Secretary County_Board of Examiners. rived it was found that a hot box in the basement had communicated to woodwork and soon spread to the first and second floors through pipes used for carrying shavings- away. The departments worked over an hour before the last spark \u> extinguished. and hope that everybody v.ill call b fore huvins', as we can >ave you nl ou ey , a n 11 will g u a ran t ce our Goods to be lirst- We pay the highest cash price for BUTTER *v EGGS. Ilespectfullv Yotir» Jno. SvlcGuiness. f*»- Do you want to buv a Binck Hay Rake, Hay Tedder, 3, 4, 3 and corn one-horse cultivators, G vance Plows, wing Shove I Plows, corn or follow cultivators. We hir load of CHAMPION Bhubrs <:;. Frame Mowers that we warrant •m owev ;» J. » tooth bean (\ r> T-T. 1 a Q:\V ;iteel to^la.* NEIGHBORHOOD N E W S . longer and do as good [if not better] worl: than any other machine in the market. Consult us before making your order. You wilbnot be anoyed by* not finding repairs for Champion machines, as we carry a large stock. 500 points and all gpnuinp rnpnirg. for Advance Plows made at the Ann Arbor agricultural works. Eastern salt, Kelley Island lime, cement, plaster, paint, oil, varnish, castor1>il, Eldorado castor and chaL eng machine mil a specialty. Vapor stove 3, MARION From onrXJorrespondent. Eldred Basing is on the sick list. Died, May3Qt.b, Mrs. John Lee,aged 74 years. Richard Brewry has been visiting , ~ « his son Bertrthe ^ t ^ - - - 7½^¾¾¾ stoves, tinware,sJrelf hardware. Mrs. Unas. W megar, ot_Bav titv. is j ^ j j « i I I J T visiting her parents and frienXin "tins i b c r e e n d o o r s a a d w i n d o w s s o l d a t l o w e r p n - viciDit> ! ces than any place in Michigan. Gasoline, ^ ; n t S ; ' ^ d J ^ : : ^ ^ b ^ t a t l 2 ^ c t s . per gal. Do not fail to sick with typhoid fever. give us a chance to sell you goods before going elsewhere. Will have the best binding twine. Always thankful for past favors, and hoping for your future trade, we are Truly Yours, UNADILLA- * Prom Oar Correspondent. Rev. E . Jamison, our Presbyterian pastor has moved his family here. Mr. and Mrs. B. F . Pritchard have returned after an extended visiting tour among relatives and friends at South Lyon and Lansing. The linadilla "devil" has at last rid the town of'his presence. He departed last Tuesday for parts- unknown. LAt.os join in singing "Praise God ttrfin whom all blessings flow/1 TEEPLE & CAD WELL, \ PINCKNEY MICH. NEW GOODS I V NEW GOODS. U> «J CD CD -TO > > CO c CO CD CD 23 CD C0 2-« CD ^ CD J -J r-^ »^ I• ••• ui ^ pd •* Q} (—t H co C 5 d " sZ2 i—1 £rj S > Ul ^ -<* P3 sr O < CC B' "~ O O 0 CD - fi ^ ^< ±1 Ul ^£ eta rr g CD e . 'hrr.ti ~ "CD s CD 5' r- « 2 - (Si 02 ^ Q t 5.5.¾ SYfCES & COMPANY, PINE LUMBER! WATCHES - CHEAP !- •i,i' •<• t o l>U V Bill jji< /11 l ^ O t L ' C ; IO aiiii, H I iinber, <s <L(>: •. ; . . t . i k ; i' i o o r i n g , Now is your iime to get a good , C e i l ine • mT0H> CL0CKor anything in the " ' 'Jeiwlry line very cheap. Please i^eiitHtilg, call and get prices. Posts, 0 r il, Oiliil^ieS, .iU'1 all klU'ls o f "rf^bpmrters for B A S E B A L L - I ' l T ] , ] ! ^ , <H\VS, AMMUNI- 1 ION and Oenerail Sporting Goods, at "--.... I H. BAR F S H * MBSR!i Oil'S. Pinckney, Michigdrr. is at PINCKNEY. Tlios. Read. JMILLINTRTJJ MACKINAC Summer Tours. PALACC STCAMERS._ LOW R A T E * Tout Trip* p»r ««k Ottmwg DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND X>»oodA, Sand li«Aeh, Port Huran. St. CUlr, Oakland Hou», Xvriu* City. Bvar; WVMk Cay B»tw«6a DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 8p«al*l Sunday Trips dnrlnt July mod Aocut, OUR ILLUSTRATED/PAMPHLETS &MM «nd Xxounion Tlck/ti will b* furntafctd by your Tiak*t Agbnt, or kddr«M E. B. W H I T C O M X Q » H ' I PAM. AOWT. Detroit & ClmlijHi Stiu NulptiQi (¾. DE-MOIT. MICH. My new stock of spring A summer *<MtlLINERY G O O D S * Havirrg.arrived, I invite all who are in need of anything in thii inc to call and>x$rnine the same. 1 have the new anaMateat styles and shapes in ^ ^ ^ HA-F8 ft BONNETS which 1 will sell at low prices. I am also prepared to all kinds ©] _^DRES8 MAKINGS Cutting and fitting done by Tailor) Sy>tem. Shop over Mann Dros. Brick ritore. GEORGIE MARTIN. P * K.-aizssrrT^ar •*—m 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, 1888 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1888 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 1888-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/30bcbda2644fb0a72ed4add96586f9a6.pdf efeb483e3fa5605817f4a1d42489dc74 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI f. i * • PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1906. No. 88 $L . . _ _ . ' k ^ W B T l T WTWTWTBmBITWTS t;<ffflW»f»4» 5 r > KtacVitae axvd Itap&Vr VOorfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . * 5 Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done S3 "RatsA. S.W\A\\i& w \ 4 "fcttt *at\nMont aontvwWon* >Da\sotv "Porter ADaAaoxv £o. SA&. "UtvaoXW^KCXcV. - 5 ^ SUNDAY, JUNE 10 fcioeTvuvo, a\ 1 ,S0 Sv*c\aV The Pastor will speak to the ren in the morning. L O C A L NEWS. \ Everybody Welcome Casper.Sykes is reported a"a on the Rain. Jdartha Murphy was in Howell the last of last week. Mrs. E. A. Mann and Earl of Detroit were the guests of her sister, Mrs. F. A". Sigler Sunday. Mrs. Annie Ashley and two children of Pontiac, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan, the past week. Mrs. John Monks and son Claude spent Saturday and Sunday in Ypsilanti, with her son Erwin who is attending school there. Prosecuting Attorney, James. A. Greene and wife of Howell, were the guests of her parents, W. A. Carr and wife Saturday and Sunday. W. 0 . Richards, secretary "f ')•>* Livingston AJutual Telephone Co, reports that it is impossible to extend the lines as fast as there are demands for it; A Whopper. While young Kenneth Darrow was fishing the first o f the week in the mill pond here be got a large piekeral on the line and it was nearly an hour before he tired him out enough to land him in tBe boat. When be finally did he was a tired but happy kid as the flsh was a whopper and weighed 1¾ pounds. Of course the boy telt "big" over hi3 catch, and who wouldn't. Besides he bad to feel "big1' or the fish would have been larger than he was. Talk about your famous fishing grounds in the northern part of the state and Wisconsin when right in the corporation of the village of Pinokney there is such sport as this. We expect that every "old boy and girl" when they come to the reunion in August, will bring their fishing tackle,— _ _ In the words of the poet: Don't grunt,! E. K. Brown and wife visited in but do your stunt. Detroit one day last week. Yours for August, The Presbyterians of Stockbridg* GEO. W. SYKES, Pres. i are about to lay the corner stone of a hurcb. The secretary, P. L Andrews, reports the amount on hand below and the subscriptions received and .will publish, them from week tu week. Subscriptions may be sent direct toj the Secretary; G. W. Teepie, Treas., Dr. H. P. Sigler, or J. J. Teeple atj Pihckney, or the Detroiters can htud the amount to GPO. W. Syke*, Pres. Amount on hand $2'J.7o G. W. Sykes -3.00 F. L. Andrews & Co. 5.00 Total 3-2, i ) new Roy Darwin and son of Nortoville were the guests of P. G. Jackson family, F. A. Sigler and family others a few days last^week. Well the ball team got done ur> again at Howell Decoration day, sdo: " 7 to 2. Too bad boy, but such thin«^ - , ^ nill.happen once in a while. # 4 i Assessment 85 of the LOTM JI, also hive dues and per capita tax are now due and ruutt be paid on or before June 30. »:U .-••r LATER :—Nearly everyone who could handle a pole has teen out this week trying to catch the mate to the "whopper" and it remained for Charlie Kennedy to laud him and he weighed a half pound better, or 13§. Besides he also took ten or twelve pounds of smaller ones, and it wa-s not much of a day for fishing either. A Quiet Home Wedding Wednesday, June 6, 1906, at the home of W.rf. Swarthout and wife, occured the wedding of their daughter, Mabel and William Surdam, in the presence of the immediate relatives. The ceremony was performed by iiev. Myine, at 4 p. m., after which a wedding Innch was served. The bride is tBe eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Swartbout, and is well known by everybody-, having bflan ,a FANCY CHINA LINE COMPLETE Prices 25c to 4l.50 Hard Coal For the Month of June Delivery $6.25 per Ton clerk in the postoffise tor several years where she made many friends, and afterwards she was connected with her Sister in the millinery business i here. The groom is an expert machinist in the Rapid Auto. Co's, plant at Pontiac, and a very estimable young man with a bright future belore him. The young couple have the best' wishes of a, hnst of friends in which the DISPATCH force join heartily. They go immediately to Pontiac where they will make their future home. t Old Boys and Girls Detroit, M ich,, June 3, 1906. F. L. Andrews. Dear Friend:— I am pleased to read every week some item about The Old Boys and (lirla Association and M Plates, Cups and Saucers, Creamers, Pickle Dishes, 8ide DHIMS, Fruit Dishes, Etc., file. <&i£\ inc o m p l e t e S e t s WL.KL^S: 1¾ Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes See us before buying E^A^-SIGKBKStyle for Every Figure £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE G. W. REASON & SON Special Prices On all Summer Wash Gfoods the rest of this month as I wish to close them all out and will make'prices move them. Respectfully Yours, W.W.BARNARD \% Prices for Saturday, dune 9 Cream Cheeae . l l | o 1 Pound Beat Soda 5c W. W. BARN Best Corn 8c 10 Bars Good Soan 25c pleased to note with what universal satisfaction all are looking forward to jour meeting in August, but don't you think it is about time we oegan to raise some cash for the expenses. We expect a larger time and will need more money than before. At least two hundred dollars ought to be raised to pay all bills. Now 1 think I speak the sentiment of all the "old uns" when I say we would like a share in meeting this expense. We had one of the finest times of our lives two years ago and Pinckney "paid the freight/' Now I would suggtst that a subscription be started for this purpose and. the report given each week, so we can | see how we stand. I Put me down tcr "what' you j tmnk I can stand.11 And say, I won-) der if the good people of Pinckney j and the surrounding country are aware that they may pay tueir aues and become members ef tbt association just the same as oaf tbat is now a sojourner in a foreiffa tfcae, and thus, by giving thejr Nferf kelp the tood work along? T*» Hprtred dollars is a lot oi money H fam* and it will take some hustliif tat if we all to wark we will •*•apprised how fr« will get a)MH|^||^ reqmred. '•f<M Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS it ipecially suited to some home UM—either outside or inside. ^ It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what and we'll tell you the right kind to use. you want to paint, ff® 8 0 L D BY X Teeple Hardware Go. This Week We are showing a fine line of Ladies Shirt Waists at $1.00, $1.25, $1.5Q 1 .J Ladies White Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers and Gowns. A large assortment to select from at right prices Ladies Wash Belts, 25c and 50c each Ladies White Hose, 15c and 25c per pair ' Lad.es White and Grey Oxfords, $1.25, $1.50 Ladies Patent Kid Oxfords, $2.50, to $3.00 Jap'Rice 5c lb 12 Boxes Matches 9c Can Corn Rasina 8c do JACKSON & CADWELL *4r. ""•** \*.\ v- v j v v j ^ i . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ S ^ ' * 1 T- .',1 <»v •V »(':'V ; • ' . > / .' O ; ^ •» • ••'•••. ^ > i " \ . •'• ^.•^•rrr.v;.-.;: i jfmduug gity&trfu • .., r : . .. ..LI • - FBJLH* It. AvoBiwt, Pub. -"f» • « HtfCKNEY, MICHIGAN «BBS=K=5T= 3C • • " • • • 'i ,m 11 • J — 1111 •• ., ..m\ ,I»I i n . i w w m . " 1 UIMJI'WUI .mji^.f!J>.i.'ji.i, j i . ' l f SPANtSR RULER AND HIS ENQWSH BRIDE. »s*-* F # i s * - • ^ f r : ' : * * * ' ' • * - - • • . . - • • . • v HI© IF*; IF--.'''- • $ & . .;eil»"^""i , "-.re-?: 1 *•-*.••* i,K IJt, u- ¾ . ^ . • fe^?'iif;': BLSL 1 1IW •*v-V , . * , • - -Xf'.SSural Water Bupply. When great sums of money are be- . | v fag expended by city governments that ":'' the inhabitants of towns may have a ,^ eanitary water supply it seems strange that the supply in rural towns should receive little or no attention. This latter population may seem relatively insignificant, hut according to the last census it comprises about 40,000,000 souls. This meaus that the 40,000,000 people are drinking the water moat available without a thought of Its sanitary condition. These various sources of supply, whether wells, springs, or small streams, are similarly unreliable for furnishing drinking water. The statistics of mortality In the country are very indefinite, but even these show that the rural population Is not as free from illness as it should be. And though everywhere the rural death rate is lower than* the- urban death rate, yet the lowering in the country has not been as great as in the city. An examination of typhoid statistics shows that the death rate of other diseases is generally lower in the country than in the city, but the prevalence of typhoid i3 almost equal to if not greater in the rural districts than in the cities. Several instances have been, reported which show the rural typhoid rate to be ten times greater than the urban rate for the same district. To partcularize a certain district in central Pennsylvania proves this fact. It is made up of a rural poptnaTTonwTtb one hundred ^InnaTSTTOats to the square mile. It is a region of fine farms', wild mountains and woods, country residences and picnic groves. And in this valley there has been as much.typhoid fever as in the city of Philadelphia. Sad as this condition is, there seems to be no remedy for it. The sources of a city water supply are few and the city government easily cotnrols the conditions affecting it. But what can be done when the source3 of supply are numered by the thousands? A mint of money and an army of chemists would not be sufficient to give the same care to the country supply that is given to that of the city. ***** 35 THE aATTUf CRRBK SUICIDES AL LEQED TO * E RESULT OF FINANCIERING. KING ALFONSO XIII. PRINCESS ENA OP BATTENBERQ. TRIES TO KILL ROYAL PAIR ASSASSIN HURLS BOMB AT KING ALFONSO AND QUEEN. INSURANCE ORDER WINS. GIRL DIES FROM LOCKJAW After Forty Year* Mute Kick Wat Fatal; Various Happenings in and About the State. Sixteen Persons Slain by Missile, Which Was Deflected by Striking Telegraph Wire. Madrid.—The public rejoicings over the marriage of Kiug Alfonso and Princess Victoria had a terribly dramatic sequel at 2:30 Thursday afternoon as a bomb thrown from an upper window exploded with deadly effect near the coach occupied by the king andqueen. —. _ Payment Into Reserve Fund Does. No Keep Members in Good Standing in Fraternals. Jefferson City, Mo — The supreme court en banc Friday handed down an opinion of importance to 400,000 policyholders of Missouri and several million policyholders in fraternal insurance associations throughout the United States. The case was that of Mary Westerman vs. the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias, in which the plaintiff received judgment for $5,236.27 in the St. Louis ciicuit,court for the death of her husbtnd, J. P. Westerman. Providentially, King Alfonso and Queen Victoria escaped by an electric wire deflecting the bomb, but at least The suit was . prosecuted -on the I waiting until after making an_assign Continuous Business. The fact that the first "night and day bank" in the world opened in New tfork a few days ago, and was an assured success from the start, is probably of more significance than the average readeTiof-the news imagine A P. cording to some preternaturally far- Mghted observers, the bank that never ses is the first step toward the time m the machinery of metropolitan commercial life, instead of stopping at sunset, will roll on ceaselessly day and night, when three relays of clerks and artisans and laborers and employers will succeed each other, and the metropolis will become, in every sense of the world, an all-day and all-night city. Such a state of affairs, say the observers, is being forced forward b> the fact that New York's population grows more and more congested and, more than any other thing, room ia demanded. If we have our population working in three relays, three men caL work in the space now occupied by one, and the growing congestion wiil be relieved. If such a day ever arrives, says a local correspondent, the city will really have three separate populations, one of which will be whollynocturnal. The thiee will have their separate newspapers, different amus> ments,—different—intcrc&ta,—diffeienl 10 persons, most of them beTng oTTfte personal and military escort and the other spectators, were killed. Many others were injured. The explosion occurred as the royal couple were nearing the palace. The route of the cortege had been diverted from Arsenal street to Mayor street, owing to popular desires. The procession had just passed through Mayor street and was about to turn into the esplanade leading to the palace when an explosion shbok the buildings In the vicinity, stunning a large number of people and throwing the cortege into inextricable conftfsioti. The royal coach was brought to a sudden stop by the shock, officers and soldiers of the escort falling to the ground about the equerry and horses that had been killed. The screams of the terrified multitude mingled with the groans of the dying. The royal coach was intact except as It had been damaged by flying splinter- r. King A Trio of Oeathi. That a mysterious hand is at work in certain business circles of Battle Creek in an effort to freeze out minority stockholders in good payin* manufactories is the opinion of a number of prominent citizens, and in this they see a possible explanation of the recent suicides, including that of Geo. B. Howes, ex-mayor, who shot himself. The "bears" began their operations on Neil S. Phelps, the sanatorium and pure food millionaire, who ended his life in the mill-race after being forced to the wall. This was a little more than a year ago. Those In a position to know say the movement indirectly affected Frank P. Boughton, cashier of the Old National bank, who hanged himself in the bathroom of his home last Saturday. He held no stock in any concerns, but had advanced money to others who lost heavily. The3e losses preyed on his mind. Saddest of this trio of suicides is that of George B. Howes, who was 71 years old. Before shooting himself Howes wrote a pathetic letter to his family, saying that he had Intended Olrt KHJtf by Train. Wednesday when toe train from1 Grand, Rapids, reaching Saginaw a t ¾:j^0 A. * u AMI about « mile from efclotkf U n * 4 Batftier was struck by the engine ,#nd( thrown into tfe* ditch, sustaining injuries from wh she. died before the 4rala reac Palne's. The girl, who was 13 y old, was walklna\*>B-th» railroad iri with her Bister. vTfeW aaw the t approaching and stepped to the r to avoid It, hut the ditch was full ot water and they attempted to cress t h e track ia gcL o a f to ytber aide. In doing this Anna was struck'and killeu. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. outlooks upon life. While one shift is breakfasting another will be dining; while one is sleeping, another will be at'ihe height of its daily activity. But the imagination fails at the state of mind of the housewife whose husDand and sons would be scattered through the three relays and whose whole life would be a jumble of conflicting breakfasts and dinners and sleeping hours.. Alfonso Immediately alighted and assisted Queen Victoria out of the carriage. They then entered another coach £nd were driven srviftly to the palace. All this happened so quickly that people away from the immediate vicinity were not aware of the tragedy that had been enacted and continued to acclaim their sovereigns. Soon, however, there appeared the empty royal coach with two horses missing and the others spattered with blood, several of them bleeding from wounds. The grooms and drivers looked deathly pale in their spangled uniforms. Then came a boy shouting that a bomb had been thrown at the king. The appearance of the king and queen in a coach brought out delirious ovations. The fact was recognized that the sovereigns had been spared. Madrid.—The police Frraay arrested an elegantly dressed Englishman, who gave his name as Robert Hamilton, as ho was boarding a train, as the person nearest to fitting the description of the author of the outrage; but a lengthy interrogation of .this prisoner in the presence of the proprietor of the chamtheory .that the defendant company was under the same law as regular life insurance companies. Tn^Tts^reiattOTrfoTfeltidtheTOTtnbigr foi failure to make a monthly payment clue in August, 1901. The member died ia January, 1902. The plaintiff contended that the monthly payments for six years prior to the date of forfeiture hail created a reserve in behalf of the beneficiary to pay for extended insurance beyond the period of death, and that the certificate was nonforfeitable under the statute of Missouri, which was copied from the nonforfeiture btatute of Massachusetts, and has been adopted by three-fourths of the states of the United States. Judge Fox wrote the opinion of the court en banc, holding that the defondant is a fraternal society and not liable, as a regular life insurance company. FIVE DEATHS DUE TO FLOOD Milldani Breaks, Sending Great Stream of Water Down the Canyon to Destroy Property. ment before taking his life', but was unable to stand it so long. He had planned to sign over his entire holdlagMft the,.Mowe&~& Bush- Co*^ ice and produce dealers, and also the stock held by his son, S. A. Howes, to Sumner O. Bush, his partner. He would then have ..walked out of his office, owning nothing but his home in Maple street, which is in his wife's name. He had spent the best part of his life building up the business and the thought of losing it all was more than he could bear. His interests in the company were worth $49,000, S. A. Howes said. Some of the stock he had been forced to sell is now earning 17 per cent. S. A. Howes, the son, feels bitter toward those whom he holds responsible for his father's death. Over 440 citizens of Hillsdale t i o n e d t h * council/to raise the "li Crowe carried avajr 17 chickens from a Big Rapids farmer lit one day. More than 300 new dwellings wilt be completed ia Lansing this summf r, A Muskegon man seeks divorce be* cause > i s wife deserted him twelvetimes. State authorities will stop adulterations and imitations of maple sugar after July I. Harvesting ferns is an important in* dustry at Thompsonville. One firm shipped 27 tons last year. Abner BTOWD, of Lansing, whovoted for William Henry H a r r l s ° n in. 1840, is dead, aged 89 yearsi Dan McMillan, of Sterling, committed suicide by cutting his throat in t h e Canadian Soo, where he had been* working. Mr. James E. Scripps, the founder and proprietor of Tn% Detroit News, died at his residence in Detroit, Tuesday morning. Another floating drydock similar to the Dewey has been requested of the Senate committee on naval affairs by Secretary Bonaparte. A cadet at Orchard^Xake academy fired one of the field cannon at 2 a. mf and awoke all Pontiac. Many thought < Lockjaw Proved Fatal. The 6-year old daughter of Christopher Emsminger, of Bay City, died from lockjaw, following the loss cl her right foot two weeks ago in a* street car accident. The girl alighted from the car before it came to a full stop, following her father, she lc^t her balaaPA^anri rmg log y ^ thrmvn The World's Athletes. "Olympic games" in which the winners are youths from America, Australia and Canada look like a very new thing, but there is really nothing new about the success of the outlying districts in these classic contests. It was quite a common thing in the ancient day for athletes from the outlying Hellenic states and the colonies to take the prizes, and the conditions that made victories for greater Greece in those days are precisely the same BM those which win the laurels for Sheridan, Sherring and Asty to-day. That is to say, it is/the pioneer who has in him the spirit of the champion and the tradition of overcoming. It is the "new country" that gives the hope, the eagerness, thl elasticity that JBAkes great athletes I be: from which the attempt was made gave no satisfactory results. A member of the civil guard recognizer: Hamilton as a companion of Miinuei Morales on the balcony from which the bomb was thrown' at the rojal carriage. The two men also were seen together at Barcelona. Keno, Nev. — The most disastrous flood in Nevada in many years occurred Monday morning in Golconda, a small town about 200 miles from here. It was caused by the breaking of the large dam in Pole Creek canyon, three mile3 above the sheep-shearing corral of the Golconda Cattle company. Five men were drowned and several are badly Injured. When the dam broke an immense volume of water poured down the canyon, carrying everything before it. When it struck the sheep-shearing coral there were a number of men at work, and all of these were carried away with the flood. Not a building or fence of the Golconda Cattle company was left striding. The track of the Southern Pacific railroad was undermined a mile west of the town, and all train3 are eight to 12 hours late. The dead are: Three Mexican sheep shearers; a Chinese cook, and one Indian boy. All were employed by the Golconda Cattle company. under the wheels. Symptoms of tetanus developed a few days, ago and. although anti-tetanic serum was adminMered, she died after extreme suffering. The remarkable work of the Y. M. C. A. of Detroit of raising over $400,- 000 for, a new building was accomplished in twenty-eight days/ The state convention of health offl cers decided to hold next year's meeting in Detroit; May 31, in connection with the League of Michigan Municipalities. Judge Smith has denied a motion, for a change of venue in the suit, of the minority stockholders of the P., O. & N. railroad against Hugh Porter, former president et al.* Harry H. Johnson, for years Dowie'scolored coachman at Ben MacDhui, has thrown up his job a3 General Manager Jensen did recently, and left, for Zion City in the hope of getting some of his back pay. Police Capt. Collins, president of the S t Clair County Maccabee association, says he expects 40,000 or 50,000 people will visit Port Huron to participate in the 25th anniversary and dedication on June 12. John McDonnell, of Bay City, was WIPES OUT DEBTS BY DEATH Congressman Adams, of Pennsylvania, Ends Life by Shooting Bullet Into Houth. REBATE CASE IS DECIDED. Milwaukee Brewing Company Held Not Guilty of Violating Elkins Act. Milwaukee.—The~United States circuit court for the eastern district of Wisconsin Thursday handed down its decision in the rebate case of the government against the Milwaukee Refrigerator company, six railroads and the Pabst Brewing company on charges of alleged violation of the Elkins act, finding against the defendants with the exception of the Pabst Brewing company. So faff as the latter is concerned the suit is dismissed. The complaint was made by the United States that the Refrigerator Transit company had received commissions of from ten to 12¾ per cent, on all shipments of beer of the Pabst Brewing company routed by the Refrigerator Transit company. Washington.—Representative Robert Adams, of Philadelphia, died at the emergency hospitaal Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock from the effects of a self-inflicted bullet wound. A letter received by Speaker Cannon from Mr. Adams in the morning explained the cause of the suicide. Mr. Adams said in the letter that his debts exceeded his resources and forced him to abandon his official position. While he did not indicate an intention to take his life, he spoke of the form of his burial, indicating that he had then made up his mind to commit the rash act. After Forty Years. Kicked by a mule while working as a blacksmith in the civil war, C. P. Uttey, of Hesperia, is dead from the injuries received at that time. Mr. Uttey was the first white child born in Clinton county, having been born in Dewitt. He served with the Sixth Michigan cavalry. He was in many of the greatest campaigns of the war and was present at the surrender of Lee. Mr. Uttey came to Hesperia when there were but two log houses and one log store. He had the unique distinction of having operated the first threshing machine in that community. Fatal Injuries. The clothing of Clarence "Fogg, employed at Cartier's saw mill, in Ludington, caught in the machinery in such a manner that it was twisted around his neck and he was nearly choked to death before assistance arrived. Hisjback was severely injured and it is feared hlg spinal cord has been broken. arrested on complaint of his son because he threatened to kill his wife and children. When released he wasmorose and sullen and finally ended his own life with carbolic acid. George Wallace, the Flint colored; man who was caught trying to breafc into the Kortlander block a few days> ago, was given from one to fiftee* years at Ionia with the- recommendation that three years,be served. James Dryden, a young Englishman, who followed a chorus girl to Grand Rapids from Detroit and Montreal, was convicted of forging a check for $10. He claims to be the srtn nf a. wealthy London manufacturer. State Game and Fish Warden Chapman reports for May: Arrests, 99; 85 were for violation of the fish laws; 8* cony lotions. The total of fines and costs imposed, $1,264, has been exceeded only in one previous month. John L. Foster, of Escanaba, a telegraph inspector, was asphyxiated by gas in the City hotel in.Chicago, presumably by accident. When he retired late at night, Foster turned the gas on after turning it out and was found dying in the morning. Clarence H. Wall, of Jackson, is suffering from a fractured skull received in a runaway while breaking a colt. Suddenly -the animal jumped in front of a car which knocked it down and Wall and a companion were thrown to the ground and the wa^cn was smashed. The graduating class of the law de- Irish Leader Dead. Dublin. — A notable career closed Wednesday night, when after a l o n g and painful illness, Michael Dayttt died peacefully and painlessly at 12 o'clock, in the presence of his oldest son Michael, and his two daughters, who had devotedly attended him I B * * * Us Illness, and many of his mow JgttMftte friends, Including John Dl** J A New School Building. The Port Huron High school building was destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon, nothing but the bare walls, basement and first story floors remain , D 0 „.„,„, Mi kIJC i a „ u c ing The fire started shortly after 2 I partment of the state university is ex o clock, supposedly in the waste paper - - • - chute, a shaft about 3x4 feet, running from the basement to the-, attic, and spread with such rapidity that scholars on the third and fourth floors were forced to make their exit by the fire escapes. In the excitement of the moment no fire alarm wag sounded, hut fortunately the smell of smoke was noticed BO quickly by the teaching staff that everybody was gotteri out of the building without a single mishap. Most of the pupils lost their books and many their wraps and hats. The b«hunil,d,fi ngii nw nansn a"^n.A 'ToUld o~Tn~e*. v'"a"lut^ed" "avt eral hours later when he regal; ? S l . i ^ ' J 0 0 : % J A fAe l o 8 S . less sal- sclousness ' " ' pected in Lansing, 'June 19, for admission to the bar in the supreme court. The Detroit College of Law graduates will come at an earlier date. The Michigan Pioneer & Historical society will hold its 1906 meeting In Lansing in the senate chamber on June 6 and 7. A student named Metlan at the Lima Howe school, Sturgis, walked out of a third story window of the dormitory in his sleep, striking on his back and hips. Apparently he had lain on the ground unconscious in a driving rain before being discovered, Itlwas sev- — • • A snake 14 feet long and six In * • • * t The behavior of some of the pupils when the fire was noticed was almost heroic. Tboihjh no fire drill has been held in the buildings for five vears and with no arranged system of alarms, certain of the fellows showed themselves equal to the emergency. Stationing themselves at the doorways, ianl df fliet' ?th^e- g?i?rl s baIng d^ sym*a ti0i e*» tbaonvds b«aco\k) ' safety A n t r in thickness was discovered Royal Oak by Drain Commissioner James A. Butler, of Oxford. He didn't try to fondle it, but hurried to the village to tell ot his And. Several went with him, saw where his snakeship had been, but thought they were tod tired to follow into the wild un brush. Residents Of the vicinity 'J P s * f *• • ^rHMfck '-*• "T»i.>• / • '••»?••'•• ••••J'.' .• *<• .»^«rT*;''•v*^*"1*-!';-^- -af •. .-\ ,«_'-• "'&&* :**v TTT •t ..*•./ .iiivvir s />;...<• ••'-J- • ; * • ' , ^ . "-»»." jaVtEMp • I P . . . ! * • • ' . ' • • . • 4 ^ * r .... ,.-pff In a recent Issue of the Saturday t Poet Mr. >^i0i*etD Armour the assertion ttiat the governinspection o« the beef trnst ugbt«r-houe*s U- aft impregnable wall protecting the public fwtn impure meat, tad that not an atom of diseased meat finds ita way Into the products of the Armours. Mr. Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle" ( a terrific statement of packinghouse conditions), studied the meat, industry for two years, including much time spent In the Chicago stockyards as a workmani he is_ the best equipped outside authority oD^atockyard conditions. In Everybody's.. Magazine for May Mr. Sinclair makes a startling and convincing answer to Mr. Armour's assertion. Commencing with the statement that J. Ogdeh Armour is the absolute and -not the nominal head of the gTeat packing* house Industry which bears his name Mr. Sinclair says: "I know that in the statements quoted, Mr. Armour willfully and deliberately states what he absolutely and positively knows to -be falsehoods.*' Tbat he might be properly equipped to describe conditions in "Packingtown"' Mr. Sinclair worked for a period aa a laborer in the plant_of Ar BUYING •immi&fjm »*•*« room on trucks, are forthwith cast info the hissing steam-boilers and dis- "But the condemned steer does not stay In the tank any,longer than-the time required for his remains to drop through the boiler down to the floor below, where he is caught on a. truck and hauled back again to the cuttingroom. The bottom of the tank was open, and the steer passed through the aperture. "I have witnessed the farci) many times. I have seen the beef dropped jnto the yet in which a steam-pine was exhausting with a great noise so tnat the thud of the beef striking the truck below could not be heard, and in a short time I have witnessed Nicholas bringing it back to be prepared for the market. "I have even marked beef with my knife so as to distinguish it, and watched it return to the point where it started. . . . "Of all the evils of the stockyards, the canning department is perhaps the worEt. It is there that the cattle from all parts of the United States are prepared for canning. . No matter how scrawny or debilitated canners are, they must go the route of their brothers and arrive ultimately at the mour & Co., and he tells of sights of gTeat^Dolttngvatsrwhere they are filth and horror such as he hopes never to see again, but the strongest _ L _ _ t l M ^ „„ ^olnddenco of the tnffFoTOT c T a w H * * * ^ ? * » * * * * a«d=ar# stirred up that meat unfit for human food is put on the market come3 from a man for years superintendent at Armour & €o.'s Cticago plant, Thomas F. Dolan, of Boston. Mr. Sinclair in his article says: "At the time of the embalmed-beef scandal at the conclusion of the Spanish war, when the whole country was •convulsed with fury over the revelations made by soldiers and officers '(including Gen. Miles and President T*oo3evelt) concerning the quality of meat which Armour ft Co. had furnished to the troops, and concerning the death-rate which it had caused, the enormity of the 'condemned-meat industry' became suddenly clear to one man who had formerly supervised it. Mr. Thomas F. Dolan, then residing in Boston, had, up to a short time previous, been a superintendent at Armour & Co.'s, and one of Mr. Philip D. Armour's most capable and trusted men. When he read of the made rcv» >• death-rate in the army, he an affidavit concerning the. things which were done in the establishment of Armour & Co., and this affidavit he took to the New York Journal, which published it on March 4, 1899. Here are some extracts from it: "There were many Ways of getting around the lnspectore—so many, in fact, that not more than two or three cattle out of 1,000 were condemned. I know exactly what I am .writing of in this connection, as my particular instructions from Mr. W. E. Pierce, superintendent of the beef houses for Armour & Co., were very explicit and definite. "Whenever a beef got past the yard inspectors with a case of lumpy jaw and came into the slaughterhouse or jthe 'klllng-bed,' J was authorized by Mr. Pierce to take his-head 0¾ thus removing the evidences of lumpy jaw, and after casting the smitten portion into the tank where refuse goe3, to send the rest of the carcass on its way to market. "I have seen as much as 40 pounds of flesh afflicted with gangrene cut fmm thp r^rr-nag of a bsef, in order 8prin*trjne-ra«#r tka weataar ha* become well settled—i« painting time. Thorria no duat JtartaaV no insects are tn tbo iOr ajt that u»w ready to ooijftlt aqJoftdft b* auflooatioo In the coat of fresh paint* The atmospheric condition*ra*o alie> farorable at that season f # profif/dryfrg and Increased life of the pats*. .& It should bo a hab*rwtth orery property owner ovary spring to look over his buildinga,. etc., and aoe if thoy need-rapetntmg; not merely to see if they "will go another year," but whoihar ^ha time has not come for putting in the, proverbial "atttea in time'* which shall eventually -save nine." For one coat of paint applied just a little before It is actually needed will often save most of the paint on the building by preventing it from letting go and causing endleaa trouble and expense. Paint lets go because Unseed oil, which is the "cement" that holds all good paint together, gradually decays or jQxidizes, just as Iron exposed to air and dampness will slowly decay or oxtdize. The water and oxygen in the air are the cause of the trouble In both cases, and the only reason, outside of its-beautifying effect, that we apply paint to wood or iron is because we want to keep water and air away from them. Live paint, that is paint in which the linseed oil is still oily, does this very effectually; but dead paint, that is paint in which the oil is no longer oily, is no more impervious to air and water than a single thickness of cheesecloth would be. If then we apply a fresh coat ot oily paint before the old paint is dead, the oil from the jnew coat will penetrate the old coat. THK CQlfcCIIKM O * RATE BILL WAV* THfc ajrjAftURE • " READY, , REXAU*, PEHAX. SECTIONS. The Work :>te Far sWhiod That Congreaa siay Not Adjourn Till tome Time In. August. 5?C35 «*# if« ' • » : steamed until they are reasonably tender. Bundles of gristle and bone melt for the cahning department. "I have seen catttle come into Armour's stockyards so weak and exhausted that they expired in the corrals, where they lay for an hour or two, dead, until they were afterward hauled In, skinned, and put on the market for beef or into the canning department for cans. "In other words, the Armour establishment was selling carrion. "There are hundreds of other men In the employ of Mr. Armour who could verify every line I have written. They have known of these things ever since packing has been an inJustry. But I do not -ask them to come to the front in this matter. I stand ou my oath, word for .word, sentence for sentence, and statement for statement. "I write this stcry of my own free will and volition, and no one i3 responsible for it but myself. It is the product of tea years cf experience. It io the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the tn:tb, sa.help me God. "THOMAS F. DOLAN. "Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of March, 1899. "ORVILLS F. PURDY, "Notary Public, Kings County, N. Y. "Certificate filed in New York county." The rignificar.ee of this statement, as Mr. Sinclair nates, is and the whole coating will once more become alive; and this method of renovation mayjfo on indefinitely. This explains why it is belter econemy to repaint a little before it becomes absolutely necessary than a little after. When the paint is once dead the fresh coat wttl pull the whole coating off. In the days when repainting meant a general turning of things upside down, a two-weeks' "cluttering up" of the place with kegs, cans and pails, a lot of inflammable and illsmelling materials standing around, etc., the dread of painting time was natural. So was the dread of soapmaking time, of shirt-making time, of candle-moulding time and the like. But we live in an age when soap comes from the store better and cheaper than we can make It, when shirts are sold ready made for less thaa we can buy the materials, when we can burn coal oil or gas cheaper than we can make tallow candles, and when all we have, to do when we want to repaint is to pick out our colors from the card at the store and Hepburn Bill perfected. The Hepburn bill for the governmental regulation of railroad freight and passenger rates was perfected late Saturday afternoon by the house and senate conferees. The result is a signal victory for the senate conferees, who receded from' only six-amendments, while the house conferees yielded on 45. All the changes made are in the direction of rendering the measure more drastic and effective. Mr. Tillman presented the conference report to the senate and asked that it be printed, together with the bill as it will appear when the changes are approved. The report submitted by the conferees was unanimous. It is belieyed the senate will promptly indorse the changes made in conference. The original penal sections of the interstate commerce law, which were repealed by the Elkins law, and placed in the bill by the senate, were retained by the conference committee. The senate amendment, however, was amended by striking out the words "knowingly and wilfully," in the provisionrelating to—offering or accejrt ing rebates, concessions or discrimin atlons prohibited by the act. The conferees also eliminated the proviso whieb; declared—fea^ tbe° penalties | -¾¾¾^1 y ^ should not apply to rebates or considerations received prior to the passage and approval of this act. Servant* Who Ate WcWosI Draughta man on •eard War thipa. Roused by the discovery, it is said, that the Japanese government been securing Important as to the equipment and paraonaei the United States navy through Ji ese servant employes on UnJUed Stat battleships, Soeretary Boaaparte sued orders Saturday excluding alt Japanese from employment' In .the nary, afloat or ashore. Their places are to be filled with native born Ana* ericans, white or colored. One' of the contributing causes for this unusual order is revealed in a story told by ojaeera of the North At* lantlc sfuadrofc, now anchored In New/ York waters. L' Less than a month ago a midship* man discovered a Japanese steward making remarkably accurate drawinga of the turret section of one of the newest type of battleships. 8earch of his personal effects disclosed the fact that he had been working so* cretly for weeks on plans of the ship, and was a remarkably fine draughtsman. The news that the senate committee had voted to ^unseat Reed Smoot was received with great applause by the General Federation of Women's clubs in session at St. Paul. Roosevelt is no longer referred to by congressmen as "the president" or as "the man in the White House." Instead they say, "The man up at 1,600,'* and the explanation of it is that the White House is 1600 Pennsylvania ave* nue. THE MARKETS. pay the painter for putting on the paint. When it comes to picking out the paint it is not necessary that one should be a paint chemist, any more than one should be an oil chemist when buying kerosene, or, a department store buyer when selecting shirts, or a soap chemist when buying soap. All that is necessary to h 1 htenel! i n s u r e a fair show is some knowlib y %th- e f*a*ct* .t»h,a*t , pubKlIi!s„hWed,I a»s„ gwit wa*1, i edge of the character of ou-r ^p aint Work To Be Done. Senator Aldrlch's plan to adjourn congress about the middle of the month, after the rate bill has been finally disposed of, seems to have struck a snag. Senators and representatives who hoped to escape the hot weather and get home and tend to politics are fussing and fuming because the session may run well into July. The Panama canal discussion is up in the senate and there is no telling h^w long it will last; next week the scandalous conditions in the packing houses of the beef trust will be debated, and in a week or ten days some action may be taken. When the Smoot case is brought before the senate there will be many speeches and much analysis of the evidence. Representative Watson on Saturday estimated that adjournment would not come before the mtdd4e-~c£jiextmonth a.nd poasibly not till the firsT of August. Representative Grosvenor, Ohio, holds similar views. of that the rest of the animal might be utilized in trade. "One of the most important regulations of the bureau of animal industry is that no cows in calf are to bs placsd on the market. Out of a slaughter of 2,000 cows, or a day's killing, perhaps one-half are with calves. My instructions from Mr. Fierce were to dispose of the calves by- hiding them until night,1 or until theHnspectors left off duty. The little carcasses were .then brought from all over the packing-house and skinned by boys, who received two cents for removing each pelt. The pelts were sold for SO cents each to the kid-glove manufaetwaf*. This occurs every night at Mr. jijgmour's concern at Chili killing of cows, to state here exactmyself have witnessed In : Armour's packing-house with e that have been condemned by ;^£V<ho government inspectors. "A workman, one Nicholas Newson during my time, informs the Inspector that the tanka are prepared for the reception of the condemned cattle and that his presence Is > required to aea t;•> * » teef cast site the steam-tank. Mr. ligfactor proceeds at once to the place tajilaated, and the condemned cattle, P i p i n g bean brought up to the tankin a newspaper of prominence, whose proprietor is a man cf immense wealth and could be reached by the courts, Mr. Armour maie no move to institute suit for libeK radically admitting that the statement- was true. Mr. Sinclair makes the assertion, and givc3 abundant proof, that the worry incidental to the "embalmed beef" scandal during the war with Spain caused the d:ath of Philip D. Armour, and that lr. ill ions of dollars were spent by the packing interests in the effort to keep concealed the truth a#>ut the matter. The awful mortality from disease among the soldiers during that few peeks' campaign was distinctly attributable to the meat rations supplied to the army. There seems small reason to doubt that meat as little fit for human food is still dealer and the reputation and standing of the maker of the paint offered. Nor must one expect to buy a pure linseed oil paint for the price of linseed oil alone. It can be taken for granted when anyone offers to sell dollar bills at a discount, he is baiting a hook for "suckers." So it can be taken for granted v/fcen anyone^— whether mail order house, paint manufacturer or dealer—offers paint too cheap, he is bidding for the trade of "suckers," no matter what his promises. But paints sold in responsible stores under the brands of reputable manufacturers are all good products, differing from one another in the less important matter of the solid pigments contained, but practically alike in having their liquid portions cornbeing placed on the market. How P ° s e d essentially of pure linseed oil. much disease and death has been the outcome may be imagined. Summing up the entire facts of tha situation. Mr. Sinclair.concludes: "Writing in a magazine of large circulation and influence, and having the floor.all to himself, Mr. Armour spoke serenely and boastfully of the quality of his meat products, and The competition of the better class of paints has driven Inferior goods practically out of the market, and no manufacturer of standing now puts out a poor paint, under his own name at least As to guarantees on paint, they can be taken for what they are worth. Any reputable manufacturer will ROYAL SPORT. Spain's King znd Queen at a Gory But! Fight. The royal bull fight Saturday was the climax of the spectacular magnificence attendant on the marriage ot King Alfonso, and for the time being Madrid forgot the horrors of the attempt on the lives of the royal couple amid the excitement of the national pastime. It was feared the event would give another opportunity' for outrage, but everything passed off auspiciously, King Alfonso and Queen Victoria being continuously the center of popular ovations. Eight bulls were dispatched, four of them by cavaliers mounted on horseback, who were chosen from the first families of Spain, with the duke of Medina-Coeli. the duke of Alba and the marquis of Tobar as their patrons. The queen viewed the gory spectacle without the least outward evidence of emotion. One maddened bull literally tore a horse to pieces under the railing of the royal box, from which Victoria looked dowr without shrinking. • Detroit—The c a t t l e trad*1 opened u p active and s h i p p i n g g r a d e s tyroug-ht last w e e k ' s prices. The r u n of milch cows w a s as a rule very poor a n d prices paid were full $o per tiead lower t h a n last eek. Kxtra tfry-fetf s t e e r s and heTfgra, SoCth ZZ: s t e e r s a n d heifers, 1.000 t o 1,200. $4 75@."> 2n; s t e e r s and heifers. 800 to 1,000, $4 50@4 80; s t e e r s a n d 500=Jo^J00J_14w2&@A=5iUai cows; J 4 @ l 50; good fat cows. $3 5 0 ^ 4 ; common cows. $2 50@ ?. 50; canners, $1 50® 2; choice heavy bulls, 14 2">; fair to good bologna bulls. (3 5Q©3 75; stock bulls, $3 50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1.1 fair feeding steers, 800 to 4: choice s t o c k e r s , 500 tm 3 75; fair stockers, 500 to heifers. $2 75@3; milkero, medium age, $30@45; $1R@20. Veal calves took j u m p u p w a r d this week and were from 50 to 75 c e n t s per hundred h i g h e r t h a n last week. Scarcely a n y t h i n g sold under $6 per hundred, and good grades b r o u g h t $« 50; best g r a d e s , $6 10®6 50; mediums, $5 50@6; common a n d heavy, $4 50¾5. Hogs—The h o g t r a d e w a s a b o u t R cent3 per hundred • higher t h a n l a s t week, bulk of sales being m a d e . a t from $6 40@t> 45. The quality was good a n d the p e r c e n t a g e of dead stuff w a s v e r y small, owing to shippers u s i n g n o r e care and p u t t i n g plenty of ice in cars. Sheep—The sheep and lamb trad© opened s t r o n g and best lambs were 2R sceelnltisn g hiagth epr rictheas n abloasvte wti e ec' ent s Lawmebr*e dry-fed. Shippers should be careful on grass-fed stuff, as they will not b r i n g within a dollar per hundred of the q u o t a t i o n s for dry-fed. Chicago—Common to prime steers, $4 ®6. 20; cows, iff5 If); hulls $3 25@4 75; S3 ?5ff4 ?•' heifers, $2*;> • calves. | 2 75- $ 3 ^ 5 . 7 5 ; y e a r l i n g s , rdy: alt sold. challenged the world to impeath his m a k e S°°d Rn>' defect actually trace- 'i>r integrity, but when he was bvooght into court charged with crime by the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, he spoke in « different tone, and to A different purport; he said *fcuilty.' He pleaded this to a criminal indictment for selling 'preserved1 minced ham in Greenburg, and paid the tine of |60 and coats. He pleaded guilty again in Shenandoah, Pa., on Xune .16, 1905, to the criminal charge of soiling adulterated 'blockweirst;' and again he paid the-fine of $50 and coats. Why should Mr. Armour be let off with lines which- are of loss consequence to him than the price of a postage *J*mp to you or me, instead of going to ja^ like <*her convicted criminals who do not happen to be millionaires?" V * . - . *to able to the paint itself and not to im proper use or treatment of it. The really important guarantee which the paint buyer should exact from his dealer is that the paint is made by a manufacturer that knows his business and that the paint itself has a record. If he secures this guarantee he can afford to chance the rest of it—the paint will undoubtedly give good service if property applied according to directions. • ^ — — ^ ^ — - ^ - ^ • • • • ^ The ypjslmttt. "Every rose has a thosj»," "But that isn't the w o r s t * Us Otero are lots «pf .thorns without —Detroit Free, Press. A misanthrope is a man Wo* a reeky world and thorn aaka 4M« §*? The Russian Land Hunger. Two days of debate on the great and burning question in Russia—the satis faction of the land hunger of the peasantry— has demonstrated that the lower house of parliament, which proposes to solve the question irrespective of the wishes of the government, has no longer plain sailing ahead. The government in its enjoyment of the spectacle of its enemies fighting among themselves, seems oblivious to the fact that failure to find a solution of the question, no matter on whose shoulders the responsibility falls, will arouse the peasantry to fury. All reports agree that the mujiks in the interior are land mad and are thinking and talking of nothing else but the coming allotment. It is like the cry of "forty acres and a mule" among the negroes after the civil war In the United States. The Traders' Insurance Co., of San Francisco, which lost over $5,000,000 by the Are in that city, and which is now In the hands of a receiver, has offered to settje its business for 55 or 60 cents on the dollar. The hallucinations of Josephine 7'erranova, on trial la New York for the murder of her aunt and uncle, have beea declared to be the result of religious excitement and not real delu- $6..25 08.50;. | Gralo. Ktr. i Chicago—Cash q u o t a t i o n s : No. 2 s p r i n g w h e a t . 83® 84c: No. 3. SO® 84c; N'o. 2 red. 8 3 ^ 9 1 ¼ ^ Xo. 2 corn. 50c: No. 2 yellow. *0V,c; No. 2 oats, 33%c; No. 2 white. 34¾ ©35 Ho; No. 3 w h i t e . 33% & 35c: No. 2 rye, 60@61c; good feeding; barley. 44@4.">c; fair to choice malting-. 4 9 0 5 4 c : No. 1 flaxseed, *1 06*4: No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n . )1 12; p r i m e t i m o t h y ^FFd. }3 30*?3 35; clover, c o n t r a c t g r a d e . $11 25. Detroit—Cash No. 2 red. 1 c a r at 90V4c. closing a t 90c; May, 90c; J u l y . 5.000 bu at 84 Vic. 2.000 bu at S 4 ^ c . 10,- 000 bu at 54c, 15.000 bu at 83*4 c. 10.000 bu at S4c; September. 10.000 bu a t S3c, 5.000 bu at S 2 ^ c . 8.000 bu at 82%c. 10.- 000 bu at $2%c, 10.000 bu at 8 2 i 4 c a J ) a O bu at 82*ic; No. 3 red, 88c; sample, 1 car at 88c; No. 1 w h i t e , 90c. .Corn—Cash No. 3, 52He; No. 3 yellow. 1 car at 5 3 ^ c . 2 at 53%c; No. 3 w h i t e . 1 car at 52Vi'c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white. 1 c a r a t 37c: No. 4 white, 2 c a r s a t 36V4c Rye—Cash No. 2. 66c. Beans—May -and J u n e . $l 48 asked* July. »1 50; October, $1 51 bid. Cloverseed—Prime spot. $6 65, T i m o t h y aeed—Prime spot, $1 4G. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. Week Ending June 9, IMS. T ;"..*;• u,"'ft" - i i tmmzi ^%M.-'^K' •'•X--''i <Q 1; s t o c k e r s and feeders, $2 75 ¢1-4 80. Hogs—Choice to prime heavy. | 6 47½.. 6 6 5 2 ^ medium to good heavy. $6 4S @C -17^: bM'cher weights, $6 45© C 52V*;' good to choice h e a v y mixed. *& 6 2~>; yearlings, $5 90*g>6 35; shorn lambs. |."> 25©f; 65. £ a s t Buffalo, •— F r e s h cows and springers. du'.t and $3@4 per head lower; we q u o t e best export steers, $6.1508.65; best 1.200 to 1,300-lb. s h i p - p i n g steers, $4.900 5.15; best 1,000 to 1.- 100-lb. do.. $4.65@4.85: best fat cows. $4^4:50: fair to good, $3@3.25; best fat heifer3, «4.50® 5; medium heifers, $4.2fi#4.50; best feeding s t e e r s , $46» 4.25; y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $3.75¢4: common stock steers. $3® 3.25; e x p o r t bulls, .$4.25(34.50: bologna bulls. $3.50@3.75: strictly fancy cows, $40 6 50: e x t r a good, $40fTi 48; medrtim, «2S($?33; common. $1S@23. H o g s : M a r k e t slow; all g r a d e s , $6.65 Qi 6.75: closed slow. Sheep: Best l a m b s . $7.1 5@7.25; culls, $5.50(5 6.25; common culls, $404.50: best sheep. $t>@6.25; culls, $2.5004.50: .A * ,;*3L '•*,'^sr '^ii , ^.'asl -vm ' • & * < * 1',-, 4 ,-¾¾¾¾ \J*VJ TSMPLK THKATKR AND WoNDntLAHD—Afternoon* 2:IV 10c t o ^ c : Eveniursttl&, lOotoSOo. Claude Gilltogwater A Co. and Edwin Stevens Co. LTc*tm—PHces IX. PS. S*. 50, TV. Mats. Wed and Sat. "When We Were Twenty-One." WatTNBT—Evenings io.an.ane: Mats. 10, lS,8e Holden Stock Co Jn "Nobody's Claim." UTAYrrrB—Dark. STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT. DvraoiT A I D BtxrrAbo STEAMBOAT Co., fees of Wayne St.. for BuSalo and the Kaaik daily at tiO p. tn. Sunday a* 4:00 p, m. Week Ka4 Excursion, afcr* round trie, Dvrmorr AKD CI.XVKI.AICD N A T . CO., foot of Wayne St.. for Cleveland,Pittobui* and Batten nointa, dally at ifcH p. m. Week Bad Kxenr* slonM.S9 round trip If ?alio^n e-J Ib*v D\ 5r ' JAi HSa?n MMCrLLAnnn«A HHa*mmimlto»n«, J pW^ ans Bram Usrs, foot of QriswoM &»>, for the noted alienist. sued eH*u ar ot itl at Bo da „.**?, ^ro^t Taonlei,d aotI nMUOj p*.T o«u., p, BV, Sunday at * * »> ^ ; ' - ! i,:* %* 1' '•' " ' & / * - * • • ' :$&**%.# • • - » • • > ' ->L * r ^ ::..•. . V ^ ' " « * • " 3 = ft* l i t fiwkttetr f^wtrh Will Hi* K L. ANDREWS db CO. PHOPHIITORS. THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1906. *w» reat Offer. FAHM JOURNAL an5 the DISPATCH. P»rm Journa, 6 years . . . .75 Dispatch, 1 year . . . . . 1.00 BOTH f o r $1.00 •By specinl arrangement with the libiisbers of the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to Tjffer poth papers for $ 1 00 to every new advance-paying enbscriber and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vance, the DISPATCH one vear and the VAW JOURNAL 5 "years, both ~$ti-- FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys crreat popularity, adapted to.and circulating in every state, one of the most useful, interest <^s*d trustworthy" farm papers ed. This offer should be accept ed without delay, as it only holds for a limited time. ^ P r o h i b i t i o n Party C o n - v e n t i o n . The Prohibition Electors oi Livingston County, Michigan, will meet in convention at the ecutt house in the village of Howell, on Tuesday, 19 day of June, A. D. 1906, at eleven a. m., tor the purpose of electing 8 delegates to the state nominating convention of said party, which is to*be held in the clty"bt'fletroiC Michigan, on A' P., 1906, and the election of a courtty committee and of the transaction of such other business as may come before said convention. The following is the appointment of delegates to which the various election district* will be entitled in this convention: Brighton, 6; Cohoctah, 6: (Jonway, 6; Deertleld, 3; Genoa, 3; Green Oak, 6; Hamburg, 3; Handy, 9; Hartiand, 3; Howell, 6; Marion, 3; Oceola, 3; Putnam, 3; Tyfor «1.00. the price of-<mrs{ r o n 6 j 3;" UnT3IITa73T«ng aToTaT-of 63 delegates. Dated: Howell, Mich., May 25, A. D., 1900. County Committee The sworn statement of the manufacturers protects you from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar— the cough syrup that drives the cold out of yaur„j3ystem*— Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. $$ •"<-: # - * * - • >£>*- 2j5 't •£> « j r " ¥a\ J? %•'' w* ~ I ' £/ , i +i~ . -• . ;^ The senate amendment to the tnafured alcohol bill was agreed by the house ^Monday, and jit goes to the president. 1% and harbors has agreed on a bill limiting.tke amount of water that p a y be tak«H from Niagara Falls. mm— has A Winded General of the Seas. 0 u % of t h e most e x t r a o r d i n a r y specim e n s of t h e fish family is the " n a m h a l g n a n , " or g r e a t general of t h e soutl sea, a n . a n i m a l of t h e w h a l e species, t # which h a s i t s home irt the Indian, oeoan. T a e toiae^cuiramittee.on rivers A fnii prawn nam is upward of tnirtv- Fromthe Sunny South. W. A. SPROUT. The nigger of course was ere„rywhere in evidence, hot a very well behaved o n e is he of Buton Rouge. No approach to equality is tolerated, although he is treated with the ntnioat fcimluew and justice. It is amusing, sometimes to note the nice distinctions made. T h e negro of course must not occupy the same car as the white. Where he must necessarily board the s a m e cur there is a compartment set apart for him alone. On one street car we boarded there was just a little frame screen or partition that could be set up anywhere along the seat to separate the black from the white. T h e car was full and the screeu being down Beatrice accidently Jsat down on the wrong side of it. PrettyJ soou'|two very light " c o l o r e d " ladies came in and sat down beside her. I was beside Beatrice on the "other side of the partition. I m m e - diately t h e conductor came a l o n g ^ a n d , speaking to Beatrice, said, "You c a i ' t j r s i t there, that's for colored." So shejjhad J to get up. "JJI also got up and 'gave a "white lady my'place. T h e conductor then shoved the colored ladies close up into the coruer and fastened the screen up'close to* them, thenjBeatrice sat down again quite inj'contactjwith'one of the darkies, but this 3 time on the'right side of the frame. ^ \ V e | s t a i d in Baton Rouge until] Sunday noon then crossed the Mississippi againfou the ferry-boat to Port A l l e u . ' J T h e Mississippi was very muddy, the water was yellow like the puddles in the road in Michigan sometimes after a storm. A ' t h i r s t y old tfhortaiarbte* 80 far as. naturalists have been able to ascertain there la no such thing as abortsigbt among *nlmals In a atatt .of nature. In the ca«& however,, of domestic animals and wild oues in confinement abortsight Is by uo means unknown. Many people who' have kept dogs and cats will remember Instances of pets which were unable to distinguish friends/froin strangers at a abort distance. Horses, too, frequently suffer from shortslght and otber derangements of the vision, and this kind of thing is sometimes met with in tne case of cattle. The diseases of the eye which frequently affect wild aulmals in captivity are to be chiefly attributed totthe uurrow space in which they are (WSttned^JlUie eyes are never exercised upon-dfstuut objects and therefore lose the powers which use of this kiud cull* forth. DeWttt's jr»ST Salve For Pile*, Burnt, Sores* St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , Ooiuitj- of Livingston sa. Probate Court for wltt county. Rotate of :Tft ififrDANffiLS, —• - £jt GINEBAL AUCTION***. Sauataeticn Guaranteed, 'Fd*. inform** * tion call: at DM PA TOT Oftc* or *dtft«tf Gregory, Mich, r< fYw.fe Lyndflla phone connection/ Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. 1 > m i l 11 1 — — — — — — — — It • ' ' ' I ' • •' " Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND E M M ^ E R ALL UUS ttS^iPEO . PR01PTIYOAYOR.^H%:. to of Michigan tias six eftiBioft dollars in the treasury and does not owe a dollar. The half of that amount is primary school money from the railroad taxes. m % M. Witte is said to have retired ^¾ from the Eussian Cabinet as a result of "impaired health." His chances for a long life are undoubtedly increased by his retirement. five feet in length, p u r e , b l a c k in color a n d h a s e.v>s a s large ns a saucer. Besides t h e a b o v e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c features, which m a y be said to be whalelike, i w i t h the exception of t h e eyes, t h e n a m h a s t w o i m m e n s e t u s k s which resemble those of t h e elephant, both in size a n d color, a n d t w o queer winglike m e m b r a n e s e x t e n d i n g ijlong its sides from t h e s i d e tins almost t o 'fhe tail. T h e old n u m s h a v e a curious h a b i t of m a r s h a l i n g their kind t o do b a t t l e w i t h t h e w h a l e s a n d " the sharks, a n d old m a r i n e r s s a y t h a t they m a n e u v e r with so m u c h intelligence a n d sagacity that t h e y a r e k n o w n t o all' t h e Islanders by n a m e s w h i c h signify winged generals, w i n g e d w a r r i o r s or winged chiefs of t h e seas. Congress proposes "to allow the President twenty-five thousand a ear for railroad and tiaveling There is no need worrying along in discomfort because of a disordered digestion. Get a bottle of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA, and see what it hand-rameniorfpj-took oi? hrrf-^ expenses go that he may be inde- ^ pendent of t h e courtesy of the 'P railroads in t h e matter of free passes, special cars and the like. S&*: "Kemember that all men are 1 ¾ ¾ ^ o r n equal, and while you are l ^ ^ v f t i o r e fortupate in the posession of Jv .- worldly riches than others, remember still that none of your wealth t a n be taken with you on your! ;£nal journey acrosB the dark ;§rater." ,-•> The disgusting discharge from the 1 ^ - « will do lor you. Kodoi not only, digests what you eat and gives that tired stomach a needed rest, but is a corrective ol the greatest efficiency. Kodol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, flatulence, and sour stomach. Kodol will make your stomach young and he.ilthy again. You will svorrv iu?t in the proportion tlAtyour stomach wcriies you. Worry means the loss of ability to do your best. Worry is to be avoided at all times. KodolJ will take the IT" ! worry out^of yovr stomach. " " ' I Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. t'-^frr'.r^ ^ ^rue Work of Uiygen, : j ; %08e a n d t h r o a t , a n d t h e foul c a t a r r h a l j The. o x y g e n g a s of t h e a i r is a t once : ^ r # r e a t h , a r e q u i c k l y ...dispensed w i t h by j t h e great s t i m u l a n t a n d t h e g r e a t de- ' ^ n s i n K r Dr. S h o o p ' s C a t a r r h C u r e . S u c h ' s t r o y o r s o o t h i n g • a n t i s e p t i c a g e n t s a^ oil e u c a l y p t u s , t h y m o l , wild indigo, e t c . , b a y e b e e n i n c o r p o r a t e d i n t o a s n o w w h i t e c r e a m m a k i n g a c a t a r r h a l b a l m •Sold b y aU j i e a l e i i j . greasy, battered, rimless, old felt hat, dipped up some of the bilge-water thrown up at the end of the engine room, by the propeller and drank it off with great gusts. "We reached home at S p . m . Sunday very tired, yet wonderfully refreshed, mentally and physically. It is a beautiful country around Baton Rouge. I n fact for 1">0 miles of our trip it is as level as a floor and very fertile. Fields of corn, cane cotton and rice abound. T h e rice fields have to be flooded at certain seasons of growth. Tliis is done from the bayous, in which the water stands higher than the adjacent land, being kept in by levees, the same as the Mississippi. All the way the roadside and pasture fields were covered with white clovar in blossom, and the air was tilled with n fragrance of old Michigan* We have had strawberries since April 1. We have been feasting on strawberry shortcake and green peas for four^Jweeks. We now hnve'new potatoes, we expect to have ripe peaches in J u n e . About May 1 we had a spell of very _warm yeather about like Michigan J u l y . Then after a few cloud-bursts it brcaine cuol again. It is now perfect weather. Sunshiny, genial, balmy days, just warm enough to be luxurious: and nights created expressly for sleeping. Our schools close June 16. All is going well, Ethel is with us today. Fred staid at Sodus and expected to go down on Red river yesterday with one of t(\e Sod us people to visit his plantation. Regards to all inquiring friend?. Your affectionate brother, Wra, A. Sprout. HUP'OiiiiKBT s - MAY, deeoaaed.ila a 3m) •yit'e underaf^neJ tuvtn< rtaou tappoluted, by Judge of Probate ot^aatd uoumy, tjmnintsBloners on clatma'ln foTJuafiTr of 'said estate, and four months from the ls^|day"of"June A. i), £1906 having been allowed by sutd .Tiid^e of Probate to all persons n'oldlng claim^Tgalnflt said estate In which to present theirclaime to us for examination and adjustment. Q H B Vklfl """•*•" B H B IJNotice Js hereby given that we wilt meet on X\w 1st day of August A.!>• 1W6. and on the J ml day of Octol>er A.|D„ lQOO.nt ten o'claok A. M.of eaclijtjay at the "residence of"Oeor*o Stowe in tlie town stiip of Unadilla hi sni I c.v.i'ity, \\o receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. June l9t. A. n. l'.Hlh. . ^*7 Griffin Palmer •Counui TATJfi of MICHIGAN. County, of Livingston Probate Court for eaid county. Estate of CLARA A. HICKS, deceased pThe undereigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, comrnleelonero on claims in the matter of said ^estate, and four nionthB from the 17th day of May, A. D. 1806 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all per*ons holding claims against said estate In which to present their clalnrs to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby sjivan that we will meet on the irtli day of July, A. D., . 190« and on the 18th day of September A. D. 190« at ten o'clock a. m.of each day, at the residence of John Taylor, iu the township of UnadUla in .said county, to receive and examine such claims Dated, Howell, May 17th, A. D. 190«. A K.L. Glenn j -y > Commif>ioners on clnim.B Cieo. C. HuckiK* \ ^mm mmmm PARLORS AT PLIMPTON1? OLO STAND Ptione No. 30» il PINCKNEY. IVUCH -1 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E 1 • ; - » • TRADE MARKS D U I O N t COFVRIOHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents \ 1 sent free. Old sat agency for securing pate: " ' n ttiroucb Munn & CO. « rithoot cbnrge, tu the Patents taken tpeciatnotice, nts. receive Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. lamest circulation o( any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year: tout' months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co.361B™d^ New York Bnmcb-OtHce. ¢26 F St.. Wash inn ton. D. C. -c1 ^ Twenty Minutes Time Enough? THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER $25.00 To Core the Worst Headache From Any <j Cause—New Reduction Method. j Most headaches and pains yield instantly t o the riew Reduction Method—Dr. Snoop's Twenty Minute Headache Cure. The cause for these pains is congestion— a rushing of blood to the nerve centers —which distends the veins to nearly the bursting point. Swollen nnd enlarged, these veins and capillaries exert an irritating pressure on the myriads,, of norve branchoa audi fibres. Then, there's a excruciating, cease Reduction Method distributes t h e rectsiitothepro frees the nerve pressure a n d p a i n s a n d pear because t Head has'been re may try a thou dies—you may plfy the nerve —but the remedy prompt relief und will be successful the congestion — it R e d u c t i o n Method. found a wav—simple und sure, yet the only way — to thoroughly overcome those attacks of Headache and Neuralgia. The effect of Dr. Shoop*« Twenty Minute Headache Cure is prompt—perfectly suited to all forms ot Heartache and absolutely positive in every temperament. For and recommended by " A L L -DEALERS." 'in, and !in;illy that ess ache. This new ispetVs til** blood. overflow, un'l djl> er channel3. It centers from all irrit:i.tion-t.hei aches disapthcir oausa moved. You sand remedruff and stuinto .submissioa w h i c h b r i n g * permanent cut* because it reduce* must embody the Medicine has thus of life. Iu f e r m e n t a t i o n . j growth, putrefiiftion, combustion a m i oxidization, which a r e merely different n a m e s for t h e s a m e process in different forms, oxy#eu is doint; its universal work. It is* no metaphor, l m t a chemical fact, ^ l j ^ i r _ ' \ y p r l r i grid ovorythlnfr 4 Precint' Answer. ^;::Jf%|Cf)qr«» a r c . .sii|»;.:)sc.i to m o s t literal m i n d e d men,"' s;;i!i n e n t m e m b e r ' o f v tht' b;\v. '•]-,', n o w and then c o m i c : in.n,.-,--.^- t l c e will one m u t e r \vltn« - giv© them po;nt>; in a n s w e r s , t e s t i l y In be • ! i • m ; ' . An lris!;!i:;!;i w a dania.u'v' s:iit : i : •at 11:e \^h. the death o f a m a n bull,' so 1 > s;:eal%. " ' A r e \\\» t > uirlcr >' >.i thf* prosecullnir airorm'y. ceased. Patvi"k l**Inins"LT.:i;. f a t h e r V " ' H P W : M t i l l I h e h u l l k i l l v was the renly o f tbo w a r y w i t n . l r m U' ^H |r«D cannot indue a lower animal to artily when not feelinsr well dojfTt^rves himself, and p;ets well. The stomach, once overworked, most have rest the same as your feet or eyes. Yon don't have to starve to 4 # ' y o n r stomach. KODOL FOR SPEPSIA takes up the work for r stomach, diffe&ts what you eat and gives it a rest Pais it back in condition again. Yon can't feel good with Vdi9ordered stomach! Try Kodol. Sold by P. A. Shjltr, Dru«dJt "ftTTf a r e I m r n i i i g with a g r e a t e r o r less degree of r a p i d i t y . It is only when t h e process becomes very rapid t h a t w e can see t h e flames. So instead of s a y i n g t h a t wo a r e in t h e midst of e v e r l a s t i n g fire—a sayin.cr which might a l a r m t h e timid—the scientific merely say t h a t oxidization in its various forms goes on without oess.'if'Torr F o l l o w i n g T h e Flair. W h e n o u r soldiers w*nt to C u b a a n d I h e P h i l i p p i n e s , health \va$ t h e most i m p o r t a n t c o n s i d e r a t i o n . Willis T . Morcran, r e t i r e d C o m m i s s a r y Sergeant U . S . A , of R u r a l R o u t e l , C o n - cord, N. H., says: "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines and being subject toxoids, Ltook Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health . And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranreed at P. A. Sigler's, druggist. Price 50c and 91.00. Trial bottle free. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo DfQMt* wfcat you M L "AID oi[j JO 4110 sain; aoqjo u « ;de>i jmi 'Xy .\[uo ; o u . p j p i[jii[^ A*y UOJJ in: opuiu 'so,[d4J>; m tloijsi(| "snnin.u^ \) A JO l.si h'U[ IKAlU t>0443![U uoiH pui; ^olu^ AVOJ 1: pi:oi[ s;A'jfciofum stq ptinti.n: poi-ui.) 'poduoso i|.>n[.w ^ 0 uo.11 .>;|iK«04Hu.-iut i\\\w \ bj[auq,> ao •joUm^i pomosoad 11:^0.14:101^ op injor :sosatJ4s oui|4 p | o o\\\ jo'omos OAOJIOII 04 4s;oiu;n o c j 04: A)i|npo.i.) soxi,'4 4! 4i:q4 •^'uiAvonoj o q i si»i:o.i one .IOJJI: A'[[U{0 -Oilssd '>{.IUIIIO.I oj .\'.n:ss.-.).,11 4011 st 4i ' " J U J I».)}UUIi.>.>Ii, l » J J j | K I O A \ Don't be fooled and made to.belieye that rheumatism can be cured with local applications. Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea is the only positive cure for rheumatism. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist* Helping; Him On. Mr. Timid—I—er—suppose y o u r daugher h a s told y o u the—er—object of my— er—visit t o you—er—this evening? H e r Father—Yes, y o u n g man, a n d s h e told It better than you seem able to do. Three of Them. Dearborn—l)o yon know t h e seven w o n d e r s of t h e w o r l d ? Wabash--W:>1\ I know three of t h e m . D e a r b o r n - O n - ly t h r e e ? W a b a s h — Y e s ; I ' v e only got t h r e e sons, you know. Death Prom Lockjaw never follows an injury diessed with Buc-den's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chaa. Oswald, jnerchant of Rensselaersville,N. Y., writes: "It cured Setb Burch, of this place, of the aghest sore on his neck I ever saw." Cares cafe, votnds, barns and sores. 25c at P. A.aUfer'8 drag store • »;.l7" . • 1 B: PEW EXCELLING rFEBTURES. First-class in material and workmanship. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters.] . Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. E x t r a great manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as in ¢10.0 machines. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. T h e lowest priced p r a c t i c a l typewriter. EverVMachme F u I l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay ¢100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will tjo«t you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie u p that $7o where yr.u derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n , One in use every day at the D I S P A T C H O F F I C K Call and See It Work P> b, A N D R E W S Local Agent P l n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n 8ubacribe for the Plnckney Ditp«teta- Kodol Dy»Mp«|* D I O M U what y « M ^ Of ^ p j^ CUBES RHEUMATISM LUMBA60, SCIATICA NEURALBIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "S-DIOPS" tiken Internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and acids which are the direct cause* of these diseases- Applied externally It affords almost Instant teller from paid, while a permanent oure Is being effected by purifying the| blood, dissolving the poisonous sub* stance and removing it from the system. DR. b. D. BLAND ' Of Br«wton, Ga., writes: "1 bad bitD a sufftrer for a nmnbsr of yaws I wttb Lumbago and Rheumatltm In my anni and leg*, and triad all the ramadlaa that I ooatd gather from medloal work*, and alao oonauitad with a number of the beat pbvaletana. bnl found nothing that gava the relief obtained Worn "ft-DROPS." 1 ihall Droserlbe it In my peaettoe for rheumaUem and Kindred dlieaiM." I FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, I Neuralgia, Kidney T w M e "» any kin- . t xl dlueaae. irr ta to as t r t Vial bottle! of "s-DROFS.'* and tost t yoarself. "8-DROPf" C M be. used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit,"] as it Is entirely free of opium, oocatne, alcohoi laudanum, aad other similar I Ingredlnte. tWAitoi inniATit Ntt eowAn, 1 •Ml .1.< '••il ".-..1 ' i 4i~ ?. a . f'* .4$ * : ^ ; /•I, " • • * ; . , ty-^« ;-J*y. t * 9 ^ ' ^ •*'''.'';.', ^ . ,'f / ^."'4,^!P^* - ^ r ^ T7 ^Wf I !ii|iiiniiiiip|ii 1 v » V «•*?""* *•. A . 4 . - » \ The si nearest t*thufe that can be paid to superiority is imitation- The many imitations ot UeWitt's Witch Hazel.Salve that are now before tbe public prove it tbe bf&r. Ask lor IV Witt's. Oood for burns, scald*, chuflVd ski a, eczema, tetter, cuts, bruises, lioil* and pile*, lliyjily reiomuiriidad ana reliable. SoW bjr P. A, Slgler, DrnqgUt s «1- M M "•"•an $16.00 to St. Paul ami Mluueapolls nud return. from Cliicatfo via Chicane Gt»»at Western Raittvay. 'tickets on aalu daily alter .May 31 to September 30 . Final return Hunt October 31 Equally low rates to other points in Uinmsofa, North Dakota, Colorado. Utah and Wyoming. For t'nrtber inlormation apply to F. R. Mcsier, T. P. A., 113] cept the clouds. Through thla chasm A ^ « ^ 0 u*.- rw,~J. * TII . o n arc compelled to pass all the waters Adams btr., Chicago, III. t 30, . . . . *~. „„, * fl/w1n . M w + h n Havre)*** Watar. The Rev. Samuel Peters was tbe man who made Connecticut's blue laws famous by their publication In bis history ^n*-tixatnrtater-itrintrt-tnterefttn«r volume the following original bit of natural history ts~to be found: "In tbe Connecticut river, 200 miles from Long Island seoad, is a narrow of five yards only, formed by two shelving mountains of solid rock, whose tops (nter- A f t e r T r e a t m e n t . BLOOD DISEASES CURED Dra. K. & K. Established 2 5 Years. «9- NO NAMS8 U8ED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. H e w m aurpriaed a t h o w t h e • o r e * ht-aled—"I t o o k y o u r N e w Method, T r e a t m e n t f o r a s e r i o u s b l o o d d i s e a s e w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n afflicted for t w e l v e y e a r s . T h a d " c o n s u l t e d a oooro of-pfay» s i c i a n s , t a k e n a l l k i n d s of blood m e d i c i n e , v i s i t e d H o t S p r i n g s . ar\d o t h e r m i n e r a l w a t e r r e - s o r t s , b u t o n l y g o t t e m p o r a r y relief. T h e y w o u l d help m e for a t i m e , but a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e m e d i c i n e s t h e s y m p t o m s w o u l d b r e a k o u t a g a i n — r u n n i n g B e f o r e T r e a t m e n t , s o r e s , b l o t c h e s , r h e u m a t i c p a i n s , l o o s e n e s s of t h e hair, s w e l l i n g s of t h e g l a n d s , p a l m s of t h e hand.s s c a l i n g , i t c h i n e s s of t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - tic s t o m a c h , e t c . I h a d g i v e n u p in d e s p a i r w h e n u friend a d v i s e d m e to c o n s u l t y o u , a s y o u h a d cured h i m of a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e 8 y e a r s a g o . I h a d no hope, b u t t o o k h i s advice. In t h r e e weeks" t i m e t h e s o r e s c o m m e n c e d t o h e a l u p a n d I b e c a m e e n c o u r a g e d . I c o n t i n u e d t h e N e w Method T r e a t m e n t for f o u r m o n t h s a n d a t t h e e n d of t h a t t i m e e v e r y s y m p t o m h a d d i s a p p e a r e d I w a s cured 7 y e a r s a g o a n d no s i g n s of a n y d i s e a s e since. My boy, t h r e e y e a r s old, is. s o u n d a n d h e a l t h y . I c e r - t a i n l y c a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h a l l m y heart. Y o u c a n refer a n y person^_to m e p r i v a t e l y , b u t y o u c a n use t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y o u w i s h . " - W. H. S. w e t r e a t NervoiM D e b i l i t y , V a r i c o c e l e , S t r i c t u r e , A l t a i W e a k n e s s , B l o o d a n d S k i n d i s e a s e s , U r i n a r y , B l a d d e r a n d K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s of m e n a n d w o m e n . *" D C A D C D A r e y o u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? A r e y o u i n t e n d - I I [ H D a>II friff to m a r r y ? H a s your: bToocT"been diseased?—Have—ye-ua n y w e a k n e s s ? Our N e w Method T r e a t m e n t w i l l c u r e y o u . W h a t it h a s d o n e for o t h e r s it w i l l d o for y o u . C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . N o m a t t e r , w h o h a s t r e a t e d y o u , w r i t e for a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e of C h a r g e . C h a r g e s rfeasohable. B O O K S F R E E — " T h e Golden Monitor" ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , o n D i s e a s e s of Men. Sjealed B o o k o n " D i s e a s e s of NO PfAMES U S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . E v e r y t h i n g : c o n f i d e n t i a l , tfcueatlon, lint a n d c o s t o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E . D M KENNEDY & KERGAN >r. Michigan A v t , and S h e l b y St., Detroit, Mich. which in the time of floods bury tbe northern country. Here water Is consolidated without frost, by pressure, i by swiftness, between the pinching, sturdy rocks to such a degree of induration that un iron crow floats smoothly down its current Here Iron, lead and cork have one common weight; here, steady as time and harder than marble, the stream passes, irresistible if not swift as lightning." Lax-els—A candy bowel laxatiye.JI It you have constipation, If you have a coated toniarue, It you are dizzy, bilious, saLow, If you bave headaches, sour stomach etc., risk 5cants ou Lax-ets. See for yourself. Sold by all dealers. HIGGLE A F a r m L i b r a r y of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB B1GGLE BOOKS 11' No. 1-B1GGLE HORSE BOOK All aboul Horses—a Common-souse Treatise, with than 74 illustrations ; a standard work". Price, 50 Cents. No. 2-BIQGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—icsul and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Price, ">0 Cents. No. 3-BIQGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry : the best Poultry i'ook in existence; tells everything. Profusely ilh.sttulcil. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. • Colored plates. Sound Common -sense. Price, 50 Centa. No. 5-BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, DiseSaeS, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the hoys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinda and ho\y to care for them. I1: ice1, 50 Cents. No. 8-B1GGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every page full of good ad* vice. Sheep men praise it. Price. 50 C< nts. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 29 vears old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nnil-on-thc-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the Cniud States of America—having more'than Three Million letrnlar readers. A n y ONE of t h e BIGfJLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of lOOii, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 1910), sent bv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular desci ibing BIGGLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PrRT,T8HS!tfl OF FARM Jorr.x.w., PHILADELPHIA. T h e H e l i o t r o p e . Allhouirli Hie hi'Jiviu'oi'e is a t e n d e r plant, e x t i v i m ' I y s e n s i t i v e t o cold, it Is o n e of tln» b e s t p l a n t s i)v cuHivmliou laiT<jo;:sT" IT :*('(Tns~to have' f e w d i s e a s e s a m i is u s u a l l y free from i n s e c t e n e m i e s , w h i l e w i t h a b u n d a n t w a t e r a n d suns h i n e a n d sufficient artificial h e a t It will bloom ail w i n t e r l o n g y e a r after y e a r a n d is no- t e u i u i o u * o f .life t h a t wiu'ii c u t d o w n to a m e r e stick it quirkl.v s h o o t s forth l u x u r i a n t n e w wot>l. I n a d d i t i o n t o this t h e m o r e t h e iiUaiiJ^.prJinjeilJ.Uetjioru UlxijiDantly it b l o s s o m s . T h e b l o s s o m s s h o u l d b e c u t w i t h a c o n s i d e r a b l e l e n g t h of t h e n e w wood u p o n w h i c h t h e y g r o w , a n d if at oi;'V> fully i m m e r s e d i n - w a t e r a n d then njueed d e e p in a w e l l rilled v a s e t h e y renin in fresh a n d o d o r o u s for m a n y d a y s . T h e p l a n t is a little difficult for a m a t e u r s to p r o p a g a t e f r o m c u t t i n g s , t h o u g h w i t h plenty of w a t e r a n d . s u n and some bottom heat the young cuttings quickly root and prosper. If your stomach is weak, It" your food distresses you, If you are weak and nervous, Use Dr. Snoop's Restorative month and S9e what it does for Sold by all dealers. mmmmmm "!ig i ; g . j M T g iMfdl HJM^1'^ • *•• -"^-v-—-f.'m» AB Atomlatg WtQfttlfn frequently results from ' neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver^ until ^Jatipiiion ' becomes chronic. TbtB [ condition is unknown to those who use I>r7 Kia#*$NeW Late I'ilU; Jibe best and gentleet re* uj a tors of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by P. A. Sigler. druggist. Price 25c. Sour StomacH A Companion A delightful little traveling companion, indispensable to many who travel, are the "Little Comforters"—Dr. Miles' A n t i - F a i n Pills. By their soothing influence upon t h e nerves of the Drain and stomach, they prevent dizziness, sick s t o m a c h and headache—Car-sickness. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. cure all kinds of pain quick and sure, are perfectly harmless a n d do n o t affect you in a n y way, except to soothe the n e r v e s and cure pain. " I - a m pleased t o recommend Dr. Miles' Antf-Pnin Pills. They not only cured a chronic headache, hut since, it tny head s h o w s a disposition to ache, one Tablet stops it. I give hundreds of them to sufferers on trains, and derive m u c h satisfaction from t h e relief they afford." M. H. CHARTUS, Traveling Salesman. St. 1 ouis. Mo. T h e first package will benent, if not, t h e druggist will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. N e v e r sold in bulk. ike-. $1M!tugx §i*pJ*k PDBLI8HED KVBBT TUCISbAY MOaSING BY F R A N K L. A N C R ^ W S & C C . %E3iTORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. No appetite, loss ot headache* oonfttpsfien* general debility, so«r rietagfc ef the stomeoh are ail one to todlfeaUea, godol euro* indliaation. ThU new dlsee* ery represents the natural Juloee of dlfes* tton as they exist in a healthy stomadu combined with the- freatest known tonif and reconstructive properties, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only eureindigestfee) and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach* Mr. S. S. Ball, of Rarenswood, W. Va., I waa troubled with aour atomaehrfor twaoty yaara. Kodol cured ma and ire art now uatof it la aalft for baby." Kodol Digests Wfctt Yoa Eat Bottleaooly. $1.00 Size HoWrr^2% tknaatba trial alze. which soli* for 60 cants. Prepared by I . a OsWtTT sTOp., OH Sold by F. A. Slgiex), Druggist Ask for the 1906 Kodol alnjani and 200 calendar. HOLUSTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Hu( A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. \ and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema. Impure Blood. Bud Breath, SluKKtsh Bowels, Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by, HOLLISTER DKUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE J = aap Satered at tae Poatoffice at Pincfaey, MichlgaL aa aecoud-claaa matter Advertising rates made known on application. • a feathandTnaJriage-airtUaapmUiariflrt fraa.- AnnouncementaoTentertaiamente may be pale V e n t l l a t l n p r t h e Sim pi o n T u n n e l . T h e s y s t e m of v e n t i l a t i o n a d o p t e d ' f o r t h e S i m p l o n tunnel n e c e s s i t a t e s t h e c l o s i n g of e a c h end. T h i s is effected b y h u g e c a n v a s s c r e e n s , w h i c h work, a u t o - m a t i c a l l y on the p a s s a g e of a train. S h o u l d t h e m e c h a n i s m fail t o lift t h e s c r e e n t h e e n g i n e w i l l t e a r through it like a c i r c u s p e r f o r m e r t h r o u g h a paper hoop, a n d no h a r m c a n result. BaelneasCarde, 94.00 par year. «e» )te for, if desired, by pr renting ttie office with tick etsof admiaaion. In case tickets are not rrougrt to the office, regular rates will be caarpca, All matter in localnotlce column wlhbecb^i{,d ed at5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac& insertion. Where no time ia specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be charged for accordingly, £sT~All changes ol adTertlsemeata H UST reach t hie office ae ear 1 j MTUKSDAX morning to insure an insertion t i n same week. JOB fUlJVUJVG/ In all ita branches, a specialty. We haveali kicu s and thelateat styles 01 Type, etc., which eaablt* us to execute all kinds of work, such a» iiooke, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,is superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesat low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OK BVKBY MONTH. c n e i you. TrfE VILLAvifi DIRECTORY V1LLA3£ OFFICERS. PttasiDE.ST E P.. Browu Tucbxass Lluben Finca, J.nued Rocue, Will Keantid/sr , James smith, a. J. 1'eeple, Kd. r'aruum. CLEKK. Roger Carr PEgEMAEQUETTE l a . e f f e c t j ^ . p i . 3 0 , 1 9 0 5 , T r a i n s leave-South L y o n a s ] F o r Detroit and E a s t , v , i ""* 10:4S a. m., 2:19 p . m . 8 ; 3 t # » | | i p. F o r (iran'd Rapids, North, a n d W e s t , 9:2t) \. m., 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 6:1» p . - a . For Saginaw and B a y C i t y , 10:48 a. ra., 2:19 p . m . , 3:53 p . ru. For T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , FRANK BAT, U. F. MOELLEH, Agent, Sout^i Lyon. Gv P. A., Detroit, -¾¾ m \'o«- S h e H a t e * H i m . S h e w i s h e d to break it t o h i m g e u t l y . "[ h a v e d e c i d e d , " s h e said, "to return y o u r ring." l i e . however;'' w a s a r e s o u r c e f u l m a n w h o did not b e l i e v e in l e t t i n g a w o - ' m a n g e t t h e better of h i m . '"You n e e d n ' t bother." h e r e p l i e d . "I b u y t h e m l>v t h e d o z e n . " rlrand Trunk Railwar System. EaU Bound from Tinckney No128 Passenger Kx. Sunday, lt:38 A.. M. >0, 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. 5». West Boned from Pinckney No. 27 Panaeneer Ex! Sunday, 10:01 A. M, No. 29 Paseenger Ft, Siia^nv, »-44 P, &- Solid wide vestibule trains of i\>nuie8"a"nd sleeping curs ari operated to New York (and Philadelhla> via Si.igari F igh Valley Koute. phia> Niagara Falls l>r the (Irand Trunk-I.e hii' M TR£A8CREH Mariou J. Keison AadtiBdou Lf. W.Murta STREET COMMISSIONER Alfred Mouka Uia.LTuOi'i'iciiR Dr. H. F. oi<jiet A.rro K-N K Y W. A. C arr MiiisiiiLL s. Broi^an CHURCHES. £ru-oi)isT EPISCOPAL CUUKCH. W. fl. Clark, Aeest. nCCUdt&V^^M < < TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Krell Auto-Grand The Krell Auto-Piano is d o u b l y welcome l a every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the moat finished musician. Aa a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of • lever) anyone cam play a n y t h i n g . Pink lips, like velvet. RoiujLv, chapped or cracked lips, can be made as soft as velvet by applying at bedtime, a light coatinct of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. The effect on the lips and skin ot this most excellent ointment is always immediate and certain. Dr. Shoop's Green tsalve takes out completely the soreness of cuts, burns, bruises and all skin abrasions. ft TS" surely a wonderful and most highly satisfactory healing ointment. In glass jars at 25c. Sold by all dealer JLIX Kev. li. A.Luiei'icfc pastor. S e m c e s evtr> Sunday morning at I0:3o, uud every Sundaj evening at 7 :0u o'clock. 1'rayer meeting Tnutoday oveuiuiis, Sunday ocuooi at close or morningservice. i i i s s MAKV VASFLKUT, Supt. CiONutvxiOAt'IUNAL c a J i l C U . 1 Kev. G. \V". Myine pastor. Service ever; SuQOay ^orain^j it ii»:ij .taJ, every Sunday evening at 7:oC O'C^JCK. i'rajci ineetinj; Tkurc day ovenin^e. oaaJdy school at close otuiorn ingeerviLe. Percy ;\vartno..t, Supt„ Mucco Teeple Sec. C T . MA li l"s C A 1'UuulC C dU KCH. O ' riet. M. J. Coniineriord, I'astor. 'iervlce? j every Sunday. Low uiaas at T;3uo cloci 1 nigii mass witu sermon at 9;3& a. m. Catechise I , t<i;0ti p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:3u p . m i SOCIETIES; fphe A. O. H. Society ot this place, meets everj JLthird Sunday intue Fr. Mattuew tiail, JonnTuoiney and M. I . bLeiiy,County Delegates A\HE W. C. I . U. iue«ts tbe tirst Friday of each uionth at-J:^ p, uu at cue nouie 01' Dr. 11. F. Mgler. Everyone imere!?ted in teuiperauce is coaaiaTryTuvTreir MTsr~t?^r—Staler, Proa; M i l . litta Durtee, Secretary. PATENTS PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . Sendmodel, drawing >^i jiliuto.farexiH ••: -wit ..a ail.I tree report. i're« advice, how to obi*ai j.>;itv.'nt¥. trsule maika, copyrighu.«c, I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business dirrrt v:\th Washington saves time, money ")>d ojt-:n the-patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusivoly. Write or come to us at »13 Hlmth BtrMt. opp. TTalUd States fataat Oftet, WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW .% 'i.'V • •m ! * • » $ * KILLTHB C O U G H ANS C U R E THE L U N G S n ! ' p h e C. T. A. aud JB. >ocieiy of this place, n>«t I A every third Saturcay eveairfe in the Fr. ^ a t S, thew Hall. John Donohue, JFreiident, . :hani- : I hlng,j sweaiJ arahtol P. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KSIGHTS OF MACCABKES. WITri-Or, King's Nsw Dissswery FOR Q " " "fe .^d '0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and Pric» B 0 c . & $ 1 . 0 0 S u r e s t a n d Q u i c k e s t C i T H B O A T a n d L U N G L E S , o r M O N E Y B A C K . from apopular aong t o grand opera. toTnehde Kpiraenlfo ,A fuutollO irnan vdo lIusm ae ma&ndrv ellnoouosmly paxatotol minging qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT' tron combinations of ptano-pUu separate makes. 1 to important pol ar» covered by pAtenta. Fatly flv* yean. Don^t fail to sea the Krell Auto^Graod before you purchase. T h e 4 U T O - C R A N D PIANO O O . Newcastle, I n d . .Meetevery Friday evening on or before ful i of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HOHIY-TASi ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . , w ated Clover ftaasom end hauey "-.-: on Every Bottle. I" lvingston Lodjje, No.7«, F A, A, 2d, Regular Fhotesrnphcd tromUf*. CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS - £ Our^vork i s tar s u p e r i o r t o t h e u s u a l o u t p u t of local mills, a n d h;isastyK>;>n'l fimsh n'ot obtainal»to froir. ffioso w h o d o not niake a specialty ot* screens. S e n d uiifsizq^ o f d o o r s a n d w i n d o w s . W e g u a r a n t e e a fit. .1 W : l o x o u t s i d e S c r e e n s w e u s e t h e identical fmish of t h e outside of Pullman Cars. 3 J T h e b e s t g r a d e o f W i r e Cloth—enameiods galvanized g e n u i n e b r o i u e , e t c . , Jastcned b y t a c k s o r , b y t h e • ' l o c k s t r i p " process, • 1;.tending p u r c h a s e r s , m a y # l i a \ e , firee b y mail, s a m p l e s of wwods, finishes h\ wira cloth a n d c o p y pi Caf.ilo^ s'nd pn<^| k§fc, A g e n c i e s i a m u n y cities, cial t o n u s IO c o n t i a c t o r s j i n d builders. . « i e A. J. PHILLIPS O O M P A M Y ^ n t o h . Michigan. 3 f-9 4 4 * » p« Flee* £p, REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY I Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M OKDliK OF KASTEKN* STAK meetseach mouth the Friday evening '^llowiug tlie regular F. vt A. M. me"etinj,', MRS.NETTK VAU'SHX. W. M. aws*. Madea" ''^' Well Man A. of Me. Kit OF MODEUX WOODMEN Meet the r3t»'i"aured;ijr ev^nins: of each Mouth in the I Macc-abe» hall. C. L. Orimes V. C. j l LADIES OF TUE MACOABEBSJ. M.^1 erery U : ndrfrd Saturday of tach rzontb at ;.':3o p m. a ; K.u. i\ si. Udll. VUiutig sisters cordiall? iu 1 vit«?il.' Li LA CON'IWAY, Lady Com. prodaces t h e a b o v e t e s n l t a In 3 0 days, It sets , powerfully and Quickly. Cure8 when all others fall I Soung men will regain their loet manhood, sad old i men villi recover their youthful vigor by using • REVIVO. It Quickly and aorelyteatoraa Nexrouaneaa, Loat Vitality, Impotcncy. Nightly Smiaaioaa, I Lost Power, Pallins Memory, Waatlos Dlaeasas.SBd i slLeSecta ot aalf-abttte or excesaaad indtscretioa, . which unflta one for study, business or marriage. It ! H. F. S!GLER M. D notoalycure*byetertiogattheceat of disaate.bat la a great nerve t o n t o s e a atto a i builder, bring. ing back the pink ««Nr t»M<*» cheakaandr* atorlat the fire o t ySHam* A^tarda offTnaaniti and OoacasasSlott. In****** asMnff BKV1TO. no other. It can! be earrtal t n vaaft pocket. Br aaUL • 1 A O par paeka«a.oirgitt»r%«a,0<S with, a i ~ t U a WTittan g ^ i a r | | i s « %a>jrar« o r ral ILL. I / M G U T S o i f TiiK LOYAL OUARU 5V F. L, Andrews F. Al, MYAL MEDlClMilttaiJ^JS^i Sold by F. A. B&m, Druggist, 8USIJSESS CARDS. C, L, SIGLER Ni, 0 „ DKS. SIGLER & SIiiLER, rhyalciaus and Surgeons. All calls promptly at tended to day or night. Ofnoe on Main stieet Pinckney, Mich. Why Hot Buy the Beit? (food Housskstpsra Ust P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON which comply with the requirements of the Michigan pure food law (osie of the most stringent in the eountrvi are kept at a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR QKOCER doesn't keep the " GREEN CROSS n brand, send 26 cento and I will mail you a full 2oz. package of vanilla or iexnon, prepaid. Where it takes so Uttle, why not have the beat. .Try it and you will use n o other, batiafactlon Guaranteed. 4 FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE •* i P . H. IRISH, ManufaotMrer, Mt. Clemens, Mich. '( *. * "^ » > - < * • ; • • ! Li'Wv . ^ ?S^ "w. •»»*riy&y!pwwff • ^ . - ; <T' '.•; r , ' ' # : ^5T*vft* j^Tflwtff y- ?^- .¾¾ • - • - > . . . , • ft*; •"'.'•_ •» • & • • ' & : & ^T-rf-\". W* • V < i'jfri' ^ i#& • . j t .K ;''.Vtj...... •'•SvV.,- .!: - ^ • . •vr**- p;«t .-./4 *t$r * # • : ^ ½ * • MEAT INSPECTION IS a COOKING APRICOTS^ *. • *•+ J * V« V *-#•-. y . * * * ..s* ..^-- & . How Diseased Cattle Are Killed and Sol<! foi Food by Chicago Packers—Stockyard ttflrrors Revealed by New York Lawyer, J .V-S fc^W*^ • • ' • ' ! < * ' ' • < . ^ New York.—Dr. J. C, Moines, of Chicago, who was for ten years a meat inspector stationed in packing plants in that city, declared that cattle afflicted with "lumpy jaw" or plainly suffering from other disease 3 which rendered them unfit for~<fcoi were bought by the packers' agent?, who bargained for them and usually got them at a price which enabled the packers to realize a large profit on the transaction. "If it is necessary" to give any credentials," Dr. Milnes said, "I nny say :;Jg '•• ^ that 1—was-appointed meat4a-*pee-i-or -- fe^F in October,-1898.' I was first on duty "'"'•:R in Kanaas City, in the plant of Armour & Co. I was subsequently with the Fowler company, the Joseph 8mart company and the Jacob Dold company. I had entire charge of the stockyards in Kansas City. Buying of Diseased Stock. "Every buyer for the trust ii under orders to purchase as many dlseas3d cattle and /hogs as he choose J, but to buy at* the lowest possible price, so that if the animals do not pass the government inspectors the loss will be minimized. If these cattle and hogs pass the inspectors and aro sold to the consumer, Jthfl, profit _ii. proportionately large. "Let **&& explain here that lumpy Jaw' i s a disease which cannot be communicated to man and does not ••'.y-' 'U. a Inspected' without- ofiing tor spected at all. In one abattoir the sheep Inspector put in the entire time studying medicine in a little office almost a block away. "After nearly five months' experience such as this I felt it my duty to call Dr. Salmon's attention to the conditions. I asked for an interview, and It was refused, and a few months later my career ended with my removal for 'insubordination and conduct tending to the demoralization of the meat inspection service.'" & Sensational Charge, «S-f.w.--iKifPt VV". .->:.' •.V*i\, ••'If-, i i . r f ? * ' " & • i%r 'I ^ Bj«- ;tiiit?*.. -.. •:w • • > # • , ^f * ? • • * ' Ntrf '«fv--iK. ^Spread w'btlteT'parts or tie" animal. I wouldtnot hesitate to eat meat from an animal with 'lumpy jaw; it' it was ..otherwise healthy and weil nourished, -it is in the tuberculosis cattle and hogs that danger lies, and it is only through the most rigid inspection of meat after it gets into the killingroom that this danger can be met. It Is the laxity of inspection service that Is responsible for many of the conditions which have been described recently. "I was transferred from Wichita to Waterloo, la., August 1ft, 1903, and - proceeded to install a method of inspection which consisted of marking with a slash on the leg the tubercular hogs. When I Insisted upon the viscera being Bet aside for examination it was said that was trying to 'do' my predecessor. The packers would kill a couple from each lot in making up a drove for the killing, and when a hog was condemned th3 remainder of that lot were placed in tfeit feed pen until a carload had teen smbled, when they were loaded shipped to Chicago. In Chicago ttey were all sold. Make Complaint to Salmon. "Failing, in their efforts to induce me to relax my inspection, the packers finally made uomplalnts to Mr. Salmon, the head of the bureau of "animal industry, who detailed Dr. Morris Wooden, of the Chicago force, to viSit Waterloo and look into my methods. He made careful exam'na- Uftn of 42 hogs that had been condemned, but held under orders from ^Washington. Dr. Salmon's explanation of this procedure was a desire to have methods all over the country uniform with those of Chicaga. "According to Chicago methods, Dr. Wooden decided to condemn to rrrd and grease tanks 76 per cent, of the whole number. On the following morning Dr. Wooden came to the offl.ee and proceeded to revise his previous decision, going over his note3, with a result thatr instead of the 76 per cent, condemned to the tanks, 44 per cent, was condemned. These hogs were then 'tanked,' and the rest went for meat. "I was instructed by letter from .Washington to conform to Dr. Wooden's methods in November, 1903. •in,Chicago I was first detailed to inspect hogs at the. Armour plant, the room being nicknamed 'the penitentiary' on account of its long hours and heavy work. The negligence, of inspectors at this place was astonishing, the inspectors coming and going; at such hours as they saw fit, and many hogs passing without examination. Slaughtering of "Crips." -""F*found that many injured hogs, called 'crips' and 'slows,' were killed after regular hours'and without any inspection whatever at the time of killing. The hogs when seen in the morning were ready for market, the heads, glands and viscera being removed, thus making detection of disease, entirely Impossible. There were days when the entire force was excused from duty, yet hundreds of hogs were killed. "When I was transferred to another house I found the conditions the same. The regulations require that condemned carcasses be secured by lock and key In Inspectors' charge, /n this plaee they .were left unlocked. "AH sheep butchered were labeled The following U an extract from the report of Thomas E. McKee, of conditions in the Chicago stock yards: "The place where the sausage casings are prepared is dark, damp end unventilated. The odor was eo foul that my lungs refused to receive it for several minutes after my entrance into the room. Atout 25 men were at work on machines which turned the entrails inside out and washed them. No fresh entrails could have emitted the odors present, and I assumed that the material being worked upon was being assisted by the effluvia cf all the offal which had passed that way since ancient times." __ "Jungle" Horrors Corroborated. This astounding paragraph from many other equally sensational cnes in a report rendered by Attorney Tnomas H. McKee, i l l Broad way rTu corroboration of "The Jungle," explains why the beef trust is batt ing so desperately against both the Baveridge amendment and the submission of the Nelll-Reynolds report to congress. Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill and Special Agent James B» Reynolds have seen this McKee report In condensed form, and hare approved its findings in every essential feature. . • This mean3, beyond doubt, that the Nelll-Reynolds report, which congre-s and the American public are impatiently awaiting, will be along the identical lines boldly drawn here without fear or favor. This is the first publication of the McKee report, whose author spent i2 days, seven of them incognito, probing into the Packingtown horrors. Sent by Publishers. Mr. McKee was sent to Chicago by the publishers of the powerful expo.e novel written by Upton Sinclair. Their acceptance of the novel was contingent upon what this New York lawyer discovered in and reported of Packingtown. Since they began drafting their report. Commissioners Neill and Reynolds have been in -communication with Attorney McKee and have admitted, in Washington, that his disclosures are by no means overdrawn. Among the packing houses Attorney McKee explored were Swift's, Armour's, Libby, McNeil & Libby's, N:lson Morris* and the Standard's. People throughout the entire country have been stirred by the horrible charges against the packers and ara anxiously awaiting the publication of the full report of Messrs. Neill and Reynolds. Letters to senators and congressmen urging them to use their influence would aid to secure early publicity of the important document. T ^ * mm • New Dish Accidentally B*elYt4 Which Vreve4 Very Pleaatog mad Aieo Xconomioal. A cook the other day accidentally evelved a new dish. In stewing apricots, the found that she had more juiee—which was really a. thick, sirup, ao much sugar had bewi used—than she wished to send to the table with the fruit She therefore •naked a little gelatine, and poured over It the hot apricot Juice, to which the had added a very little—half a teaapoonful —bitter almond extract When the gelatine was thoroughly dissolved and mixed with.the Juice, the poured the III •WW l^w-"1 *-.«-,. - 4 ^ 1 ^ 1 * pose one of the cake tins that have fluted sides and a hole in the Aiddie. The next day she carefully removed the jelly to a rich dark-blue platter, where It looked very pretty with its orange coloring. The hole in the center was filled with whipped cream, and a dessert sent to the family that coat almost nothing of either money or labor. , Of course a ring mold could be used to even better advantage. A very good shortcake is made from the best quality of canned apricots. Drain the juice away from the fruit, and cut it in small pieces. Set in a warm place, and proceed to mix the cake. This calls for one cupful of flour, four teasponfuls of baking powder, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, and half a teaapoonful of salt sifted together. Into this work four tablespoonfuls of butter, add three-fourths of a cupful of milk, and stir into a light dough. Roll in a floured bowl, and when one-fourth of an inch thick WAYS KAMI V I S o r . gaainnail Gonfeotione Considered the •ff the tweets Host Be a s Ar- . tiat There Is this similarity between the candy business end the iron business— the scrap la not allowed to go to waste; An obsenrer who had an Idea that . 4 . . . , _ 4. M . candy manufacturers must have to mixture in a mold, using for the p w - , ^ a l o t o f }MiMXM eandlea get « • = • p - »v **r IT CURIO HIM. «3 d B*e* Out, May- *A-\ Capt. Hark Casto was being congrah^ v ulated on hit gift of H.M0 from thsVv i'ipa • * In -thd^B t h a | aatd smile. "It by no the • retort when th« cut into generous squareg squarea with melted butter, lay one on top of the other, and bake in a hot oven. When done, separate the pieces, snread the fruit between thjL Isyors Brush the--soned-fdr. at least tan-days. For hi? and on top, and pile whipped cream over all. A sweet sauce which may be served with the shortcake is made by adding to a cupful of the fruit Juice one tablespoohful of cornstarch wet in a little water and boiled- for a few minutes. A tablespoonful of butter is melted Into the sauce and a tablespoonful of lemon juice is added just before serving.—N. Y. Post. EASILY GROWN VINES. Boston Ivy and Virginia Creeper Two Stand-Bys—Some Beautiful Blossom^g Vines. Diseased Cattle Found. Kacine, Wis., May 31.—Tuberculosis has been discovered in many herds of cattle in the town ot Caledonia. State Veterinary Surgeon Roberts, of Madison, has been making close in vest! ga tion, and as a result one herd of 32 cattle has been condemned. They were taken to Milwaukee, where they v/ere killed. Several other herds, including about 150 cows, are being examined, and many of them have been found to be suffering with the disease. Detroit Publisher Parses Away. Detroit, Micb.—Jame3 E. Scrippa, 71 years old, founder and for many years publisher of the Evening News of this city, and a former director of the Associated Press, is dead of myelitis at his home here after a long illness. Mr. Scripps went to California last fall in the hope of benefiting his health, but' grew steadily worse during his stay there and returned here April 10. He is survived by his widow, one son and three married daughters Shaft to Bevolutionary Hero. Burlington, la.—A feature of the Decoration day exercises was the unveiling of a monument to honor .the memory of John Morgan, a revolutionary hero. The Iowa legislature approdress. Not alone may the veranda be beautified with vines. The wall of a brick or stone house may be given a living coat of green, which will be a joy to the lovers of nature. The Boston ivy and the Virginia creeper, two vines known through America, cling to walls without support, and so are especially useful for this purpose. The former is not as hardy as the latter, but In the middle and southern latitudes it succeeds well and forms a beautiful mass against a wall. The Virginia creeper is perfectly hardy. It will hide ugly stone fences, outbuildings and dead trees, transforming them into things of beauty. The rapid growing Virgin's Bower is an excellent vine for a veranda, giving a dense shade. It presents a snowy bank of star-shaped white flowers of delightful fragrance, which last for several weeks. A companion variety, Clematis coccinea, *has rose-colored flowers, which resemble halfclosed rose beds from a distance. The wistaria is a good vine for a trellis, but is somewhat coarse for most verandas, being better suited for the rustic house or pergola, where its delightful purple flowers hang in graceful profusion. The . Crimson Rambler rose vine is perhaps one of the surest, hardiest and most satisfactory of vines, admirably suited for the veranda or almost any other place. It grows rapidly and blooms in great abundance. Bitter sweet is an excellent vine of rich foliage, which becomes highly colored In the autunm and is often followed by a mass of scarlet fruit, which hangs for a long time.—Brooklyn Eagle. stale* took the trouble to investlgato and learned.that his idea was wrong, says the New York Bun. The big candy makers ship to theli agents throughout the country at stat ed Intervals, usually of a week, theli standard confections, and all not sole at the expiration of the interval ar« returned to the factory as scrap. A* the candy is mostly sugar, and sugai is as Indestructible as iron, it is onl> a question for the candy maker of get ting the sugar value out of the scrap It is impossible to work over th< candy in its original form, but it car be used in many ways. For example the chief use to which stale chocolate* are put is in making caramels and other chewey confections. -- ^ I t s a mistaken idea that candy mua' intbtoowuitryforTMM»odu»r«»oiMMi«cripuo«. Lotiir !* 1* eomDOM* of u e bett totttca knows, oomblaed t A , ^ v u t 7 t wl«* «»• M»» bl6odparIfl«f«,««to« 4li*«tly o* the er who makes Only for the trade a m % moeona •artie*. The p«rftet eorobtMtton ot tbm »-,. •__—.•.—..- »n w b f t t prodae^ i n o ) , wonderful nterrh. Scad for tettfmontkte, frM. - .w F.J. CHBRBTaCO.,Prwpi.,Toledo,Ow Sold by Drufslsu, price ISo. Take JUU'iFiunUy PUU for eoosttptttoe. Carnegie here fund wreck of the New York Tribune.' T h e gift wn# Capt Cast*| wfln a was u unexpected*! means as u*at'e wife made ha, jcejaft home at morning. "The niaa eamevhonft very quietly. In fact, hVtnok off his shies on the front doorstep. "Then h* unlocked the door and went cautiously and slowly upstairs on his tiptoe, holding hit breath. "Bat Hght was streaming through the kephole of the door of the bed room. With a sigh he paused. Then he opened the door and entered. "His wife stood by the bureau fully dressed. "I didn't expect you'd be sitting up for me, my dear/ he said. " ' I haven't been,' she said. 'I just came in myself.'" Catarrh Cannot Ba Gftnd Wit* LOCAL APPLICATIONS. M tiMT «MBOt n e e * ttMMfttef ibedlM«M. C»(4mtii*blooS oreoiuu* tatioMl dlsetM, •»« la order to ear* It yoa n u t take Internal reraedlce. Bell's Cetarrb Core la takes Internally, and ecu Sireetly on toe Mood and mucosa •nrfaeea. Hairs Catarrh Cure la not a Q*ack m#dl- * * * • * « . - • * - • - ; boee firreesshn ttoo hooe goroooad. Ounnee mmaanuuufamctnuure^ ?^MmSi Beo*m Kpoiete db ioofo tdopea rble falotr tao,t atetctsh tkc ndoiwresc,t clyo mob*i nthede e„r. „ «w„h„o. mvai—ke«s~ i#O n«lyi. i«f<oir„ th*,e» tVr1a-.dVe . 1a.m. , '% tmwooeIonngar eadnlrefaneuetaa. wThoaet ppiwerifuecceta cMomichb iwnaotniodne rfonfl f" Confines himself Chiefly to high-clas* iiUttlnourta«eaU^_8end_for tettlmontalt,.fi chocolates and bonbons said that candj wasn't fit to eat until it had been sea own use—and he is a great lover ol candy, despite the general belief thai no cook cares for his own messes—h« keeps chocolates about a month befon eating them. , To Save Table Cloths. ^ A friend with a large family used to be much disturbed over the frequency with which she had to renew her table linen, and especially- the tablecloths. .At last she hit this plan: When she buys her linen, she sees to it that it is wider than necessary, and also a few Inches longer. Then v/hen the edges show the slightest Indication of wear, she immediately takes off a strip from one side, four or six inches wide, and a strip from the end. This of course throws the wear upon a different place, and her cloth lasts just as long again. Isn't it well worth trying? All Depends. "'Willful waste makes woeful want,'" quoted the lady moralizer. "Oh, I don't know," rejoined the gentleman demoralizer. "Most women waste weeds In their conversation, bu; they attsjr asem to want for more. ' - Chicago- Daily News. Bites. This man has no patience with thost who assert that colored candy is poi sonous. His argument is simple. At he put3 it: "What's, the use of putting poison ID candy when natural and harmless col oring matter costs less? Who'd put opium in cigarettes when tobacco it cheaper than opium? "It's the same way In my busines3 I can turn out bonbons in any shad* you want—from the greenest of God's green grass to the pinkest pink of s hunting coat, and do it all without th( aid of any ingredients but pure vege table colorings. "I have no patience jvith those pun food advocates when they come nosini around the candy business. Few ol them know what they are talking aboul and the others have taken a few spo radic cases of children poisoned oi merely made ill by overindulgence ir cheap candies and condemn the lot ot us. "The candy business demands an ar tist these days, when you have to mak< displays of form and coloring to kee; in the forefront of the business." 1 Still Partner. "Do you sometimes have thoughts/ asked the esthetic young lady, "thai are absolutely unutterable?" "I do," answered the popular poet "And sometimes when I am looking ,for a rhyme that ,1 can't find I have thoughts that are absolutely unprint able."—CaBsell's Journal. ALWAYS PLEASANT. Vera—I don't fancy yon care much about the smell of powder, colonel. The Old Boy—Well, I do bar some; but I don't,mind yours particularly.— Scraps. Keform in College Athletics. The him of the reformers in school and college athletics should be clearly and directly the betterment of conditions, not the extirpation of the love of combat which is inherent in the nature of mankind. The notion that hard general work, resulting in full muscular development, saps vitality, weakens the organs and is a wearying incubus to the individual is so Illogical as hardly to deserve an answer, remarks the Boston Post But some persons believe this. Such should pity the wild animals that, guided only by an instinctive^ physiological need, run, jump, pursue and wrestle with one another, thereby using and develop! nr fully their whole bodies. prlated the funds .for. the monumentj For sUngs^^or bites from any kind] . That Tired feeling. Morgan's grandson mads a^shorC ad% of " ~ ^ " J " " " and First of All. Mrs. Spender (reading)—The point! ot fine seal fur are, first, the t e x t u r e - Mr. Spender—Humph! It seems tc me the first point is the price.—Cas* sell's Journal. inaast apflr dahipeiied taiv fcrond - | can always tell whan tha weathei tigbtir«sfc/#e snot It w«l relit re. begins to feel ire very quickly. * «Ya»r *r Only-Wanted a Square Deal. "Prisoner," said the judge, "stand up. Have you anything to say why judgment of the court should not he pronounced against youg" "I'd^ikeJkT^Bay.~yo5^*nonoF,=,, answered the prisoner, "that I hope you will not allow your mind to be prejudiced against me by the poor defense my lawyer put up for me. I'll take It as « great favor u your honor will just give me the sentence I'd nave got if-I had pleaded guilty In the first place."—Chicago Tribune He Pitied Them. A little boy was on his first country excursion, relates the Brooklyn Citizen. Some birds were flying high overhead, and his hostess, a young woman, said: "Look up, Tommy. See the pretty birds flying through the air." Tommy looked up quickly, and then he said in a compassionate tone: "Poor little fellers! They ain't got no cages, have they?"—Detroit Free Press. Time to Get Busy. Her Husband—I thought you, were t'oing to visit your mother. His Wife—And so I am. "Well, you had better begin to pack your trunk at once. The train leaves in 48 hours."—Chicago Dally News. Ingenuity of the Lasy Genius. There is no doubt that the average loafer displays considerable genius in keeping out of a job.—Brook field (Mo.) Gazette. KNIFED. Coffee Knifed an Old Soldier. An old soldier, released from, coffee at 72, recovered his health and teila about it as follows: *"I stuck to coffee for years, although it knifed me again and again. "About eight years ago (as a result of coffee drinking which congested my liver), I was taken with a very severe attack of malarial fever. "I would apparently.^ recover and start about my usual work only to suffer a relapse. After this had been repeated several times during the year I was again taken violently ilL 'The Doetor said he had carefully v* % ' * . • * ' studied my case, and it was either 'quit coffee or die,' advising me to take Poatum In Its place. I had always thought coffee one of my dearest friends, and especially when sick, and I was very much taken back by the Doctor's decision, for I hadn't suspected the coffee I drank could possibly cause my trouble. I thought it over for a few minutes, and finally told the Doetor I woald make the change. Poatum was sep- ; cured for me the same day and aadwf' according to directions; well, 1 liked" it and stuck to it, and since then I have been a new man. The change in health began in a few days and surprised me, and now, although I am seventy-two years of age, I «s» tots of hard work, and for the |i»V*B*tfc have been teaming, d: miles a day besides loa loading the wagon. That's turn In the place of coffee has for me. I now like the Poatum as wf|||, ,..^..-^ as 1 did coffee. ^ , . - - . ^ - ^ M| have known people who did not care tor Postum at first, but after having learned to make i t properly accord* ing to directions they have tome to like it as wall at coffee. I navsr miss % chance to praise i t " Name give* . by Poatum Co., Battle Crwefc Mich, f Look for the Uttle boasv **T ho Ron 'to WtiMils," to pkfS, *&' * ' * , . • ' W*»:' • /v;1^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ '-'V."; ^ ^ : : ¾ ^ .^^--'^:':^^ , J'P * « * * i A CRITICAL PERIOS tWTEiqtfWtW(»t EM PREPARE Pan«w»»adP»in'orrbl»OrltJcalP*rlod ..-> Avoided toy th« U M of Lydia B. Pink- -faun's Vcflvtafeui Compound. How many wom «n realise that tfe* most critical maa'a. axi*teauoa ***Jnoia antistatics. £ 1 1 $ ™ r a , S o m « months a t an^Wty > l t by w o e ^ ^ a i this *ime draw* »•** ago, »&ys the New York Times, the council of the National Museum of the Umrre acquirer! , possession of the four vases in bittt enamel which- coma** the viscera and y/t: sna •••,„. 'A matrn? - " r ^ ] heart of Ramesea II* and bear largetkm, or she is prediapoaed t o apoplexy or congestion of any organ, it is at this time likely to become active and, with a host of nervous irritation*, make life a burden. % At this time, also, cancers and tumors ire more liable to begin their destructive work. Suchwaming symptoms as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, dizziness, headache, dread" of impending pitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period of life when woman's great change may be expected. We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is the world's greatest remedy for women at this trying period. * ' Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound invigorates and strengthens the female organism, and builds up the weakened nervous system as no other medicine can. Mrs. A. B. G. Hyland, of Chestertown, Md., in a letter to Mrs. Finkham, says: __ _' _ Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— ~ ~ ~ " I had been suffering with a displacement for years and was passing through the change of life. I hod a good deal of soreness, ditty spells, headaches, and was very nervous. I wrnto ynu for advice and commenced treatmeat with Lydia B. K^'nikln am's Veget Compound as you directed, and I am happy to say that all those distressing symptoms left me, and I have passed safely through the change of life a well woman-" For special advice regarding this important period women are invited to write to Mrs., Pinkham, Lynn, Mass She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising Bick women free of charge. Her advice is free and always helpful to ailing women. Skiddoo' The young man was trying to think of something else to say when the young woman suddenly spoke up. "By the way, Mr. Lingerlong," she said. "I tried to call you up by telephone this morning, but I didn't get any response." "You. tried to call me up by telephone?" "Yes; I wanted to ask you a question." "Why, I haven't any telephone number." "O, yes you have. Double six four ^3ven." The young man mado a rapid mental calculation. "Twenty-three!" he gasped, reaching for his hat.—Chicago Tribune, Disappointed. "So Mrs. Nurich was held up and robbed. How did she feel about it?" "Oh, she's fearfully mad. Onty had five cents in her pocket book at the time, you know, and she's afraid people will think she,hasn't any money." —Detroit Free Press. FAINTING SPELLS Cured by Dr. WHIIama* Pink Pitta, the Remedy Which Actually Makes New Blood, Anaemia makes the patient short of oreath so that' there is often a sense of suffocation, sometimes there is a cough and the sufferer seems to be going into consumption, at others there is -a murmur of the heart and heart disease is -feared. In the fallowing case severe FltfD HEART OF RAM£S£$. •it»i ****£&*** Presetted in • 3,104 Years, %» "*». - - - lor A recent lssv* of «*e Comptea 'Hendus of the Parts academy contains an account of the successful identification of the heart of Rameses II., the Sesostris of the Greeks, after having bees preserved since 125» B. C m soda and medallions representing the attributes of the king. The. directors of the Egyptian museum desired absolute confirmation as to the contents' of the vases and intrusted the examination of their contents to M. Lortet, who, with his colleagues, Professors Hugounenq, Renaut and Rigan. made a careful physiological examination. Three of the vases con- C T?\J1 ?0 0 ?*s Jn J^i°Jea??,_*^n^V*' ??*" ~tained bandages-of linen lightly com- _ A_i. * _ .. . _ pacted and hardened by the carbonate of soda and aromatic resinous substances of reddish color, which had been employed as antiseptics and had probably contained the stomach, intestines and liver of the great king. These viscera, however, were only found to be represented by r, quantity of granular matter, mixed with a large proportion of powdered carbonato of soda and so could not bo identified. The fourth vase, which was fitted with a lid or cover adorned with the head of a jackal, proved to contain ths heart. This,organ was found transformed into a kind of oval plate, eight DI3FIGURINCI SKIN HUMOR. Impossible to Oet Employment, as Jace and Body Were Covered with jBores-rCured by Gutfcura. - "Since the year. 1S84 I have been xouUed wltn a very had ease of ee,- wma which, I have spent hundreds of dollars trying to epre, and 1 went to the. hospital,- but they failed to cure die, and it was getting wees***} t t » time,- Five weeks ago my wife bought a box of Cutjcura Ointment and one cake of Oaticura' Soap-, • and I am pleased to say that I am now completely cured and well. It. was impossible for me to get employment, as my face, head and body were covered with i t The eczema first appeared oh the top of my head, and it had worked all the way around down the back of my neck and around to my throat, down my body and around the hips. It itched so I would be obliged to scratch'it, and the flesh was raw. ( am now all well, and I will be pleased to recommend the Cuticura Remedies to all persons who wish a jpeedy and permanent cure of skin diseases." Thomas M. Rossiter, .290 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. Mar. 30, 1905. Nothing Alarming. Next Door Neighbor—I was about to say—-what's that terrible racket upstairs? Is somebody having a fit? Mrs. Hewjams—No. That's Jchn. He's rehearsing the 6peech he is going to deliver to-morrow before the Universal Peace society,—Chicago Tribune. AtttNO WOMEN. J % V P v * WglPv^^ige^BWsla^sw^f se> _ w^pge^pjeg e^g^sjsnj. nsyis t n j l *,**% Toji && t flick, suffering, languid women are learning the true cause of bad. backs and how to cure them, Mrs. W. O. DaMi, of tamesbecfc; Texas, sayj: "Backaches hurt me so I could hardly stajid.. Spalls of dizziness and sick headache were frequent and the action of the kidneys was irregular. Scon after I began 'taking Doan's Kidney Pills I passed several gravel stones. I got well and the trouble has not returned. My back to good and strong and my -general health better." Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. THOUGHTS FOB QUIET HOTJB. secures . Denble, dends. • - * - • * ' Our seeking alwAyi sending. As soon' as a nation becomes heartless its case is hopeless. # p Codfish^cnltufe isj^sysx cSjmpkft*.ns> til conscience is killed. "*. . • Every,Um* jieu^put j^tist^'hsew life some old, leaves.drop Left breath; ftjHevldence QUCM and bringing to a boil. Five delicious flavors- Lemon • Tapioca, Orange - Macaroon, Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry. 10 cents per package at all grocers. Order to-day. It is an old man's weakness of his youthful depravity. boalt So Many People speak in the highest terms of D-Zerta Quick Pudding that you should give it a trial at once. centimeters long_and four ccntlmetersi"is QUiokly P***** b * t b e 6 i m p i! ^1 1 1 °^°1 wide. The subSa^e o ^ b e ^ t ^ ™ *™1 of m l i k to t h c c o c t e n t s * a "*» hornlike and the saw had to be used in obtaining sections of it for examination and finally the razor, so as to reduce tese sections =to the attenuation neces^ sary for microscopic examination. Under the miscroscope these sectiongave unmistakable evidence of the muscular fibers peculiar to the heart, especially characterized by being arranged in bundles of such fibers, crossing each other. Since this special muscular arrangement is not found in any other part of the body except the tongue and as tb* mummy of Rameses II., which is pre3erved at Cairo, contains th« tongue intact, the experts have no doubt whatever that the vase actually contained the heart of Rameses II. flattened and transformed Into a hornlike substance by its long sojourn in the soda preservatives. King Rameses II. died 1,258 years before the Christian era and hence some 3,164 years have elapsed since his heari was first embalmed. _ Don't call the world dirty because you have forgotten to clean youi glasses. If your religion is of the kind that can be easily hidden it can as easily be lost. -/ The only reason some men won't go to the church is because they are not invited into the pulpit. If you want to make a rich, mas understand you must touch his pocketbook. Tbe people who are too lazy to pre pare always have a lot to say about the way tbe prizes are distributed. Real Merit. Mrs. Skimkins-—How do you like your new boarding house? Mr. Jobkins—Oh! the rooms are fair, the- table-is only tolerable, but thegossip is excellent.—Hotel Life. Mrs. Wtealow'a S o o t h i n g Syrup. For children teething, •often* th« guraa, reduces nv fiftmmation, allays pain, cure* wind oollu. 25c » bottle. Opportunity only knocks once; that our friends do it.—Puck. after •cosnsuxjasxavat K •f. *#•. /lii^l. * • •*' »• • ' * • > •-* - • S t -¾ •^m M Slander is bad applies only to Horn. its source,—Barn's Pointer for Percy. Nell—Percy Vere was telling nte that he still hopes to have the luck to wm you. Belle—Well, Per^y will find that It takes more than luck to win me. I'm no raffle.—Philadelphia Ledger When all of the pretty little home ornaments go* into the daughter's reosa tbe son is very apt to look for bis pleasant things down town. .'»r .-Mi-' DODDS ^ K I D N E Y •y^ PILLS f -' ••:«S PATENTS for PROFIT mutt fully protect an InrenUoa. Booklet and Desk Calendar F B R B . Highest referepeea. Commnalcittloos Ooafldentlal. Kwablisbwt 1SU. X#j«»,_r«a«iek 4 U v m M , Waahlagtoa, S. 0. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 1906. COLD WATER ON TROUBLED OILS Great Critic—Oh, no, it's not bad. Our Artist—From you that is indeed praise, sir. "Yes, I was saying it's not bad, it's— simply awful." • • •' - •<• ^ ^ & • • , -V. faiutiug spells were an alarming symptom resulting from-t{ too little blood." Mrs. George Forrester, of 7 Gurtis Btreet, Watertowu, Jff.Y., says: "Some time ago I.took n heavy cold and it left me iu a very weak condition. I became worse and,worse until finally I had anaemia. I lost flesh and appetite, had no color and was subject "to fainting spells. Sometimes they would attack SM suddenlyajudlwould fall to the floor S w i hardly any warning. £ * bad oue of our best physicians, gejl.after he bad been attending me eJSont a moutb without any improvemeut iu my condition, I decided to see what Dr. Williams1'Pmk Pills would do. ••The pills were well kuowfi to me for, about two years before, members of my family had taken them With the best results. I soon found that the pills were just wfcit I needed for I soon be- I an improvement. After I a while longer 1 was en- 1 we all believe in Dr. rills andv recommend v W . m i i a m a ' Piuk Pills actually make new blood. They do that one thlug and they do it well. Impoverished blood is deficient in red corpuscles. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills increase the number of these red corpnsble% and in this way send Dealth aud strength to every tissue. ^ All druggists sail Dr. Williams' Pink tiUs or they will be sent by maU^poet- £d, on receipt of prioe, 60 oenUper ^ six bo«ae% 18,¾¾ the Pr. Wtt. ' Illustrious Example. Mrs^;j6lv«n—Can't a husky man like you find work? Wearyr<Willie—Lady, jest look"how hard it b> fer the president to find a suitable, job when he gits out—N. Y. Sun. . . * • • T • r r Runs to Extremes. 'She says she likes rainy days.* "Yes, her hair is naturally mrly *r>A her ankles are naturally trim."—Hon* ton Post. At the Wrong House. Tramp—Please, mum, I'm starving. Wont you let me have a postage stamp to lick? Experienced Housekeeper-*-Why, certainly. My husband is just finishing a letter to Jack O'Brien, offering to fight him anywhere, at any time, for $10,QC0 a side, Marquis of Queensbury rules. Wait until he is through, and perhaps he'll let you put the stamp on. Tramp (hastily departing)—Thankee kindly, mum, but maybe I can git a stamp at the next house without wait ing.—N. Y. Weekly. 9ooDuoips IGumiaxiBuanniBsniisnii p-vvv'-";- I piraiiismifflBHsmcnnBiioiraniniHEai^^Ji:!^^^ I Avregetablc Prcparationfor Assimilating thcFoodaikiRcguIa- Ung (be Stomachs and Bowels of I N 1 A N I S / ( H IL !> K L N » • * • Promotes Di^eslioftCbeerfuln^ ss and Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C . JimptafOldlk-SAMUElimmSt Piwtji'm StatL" AbcSmum* /iwWb&aYJtomSmd * A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stonwch.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jcverishness and L o s s O F SLEEP. I " • • • Fee Simile Signature; of NEW YORK. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought, and which has fcteen in use for over 8 0 years, has borne the signatore of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive yoa in this* All Counterfeit*, Imitations and « Just-as-good»» are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.^ What is CASTOR!A % :**' ^¾ * • • ' : Castoria i s a h a r m l e s s substitute f o r Castor Oil, goric, D r o p s a n d S o o t h i n g Syrups. I t i s P l e a s a n t . I I contains n e i t h e r O p i u m , M o r p h i n e n o r o t h e r Narcotic substance* I t s a g e i s i t s g u a r a n t e e . I t destroys W o r m s a n d allays F e v e r i s h n e s s . I t c u r e s IMarrhcaa a n d W i n d Colic. I t relieves T e e t h i n g Troubles, c u r e s Constipation a n d Flatulency. I t assimilates t h e F o o d , regulates t h e Stomach a n d B o w e l s , giving h e a l t h y a n d natural sleep* T h e Children's Panacea—The M o t h e r ' s Friend* ' / < * • y** G E N U I N E CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of A l b •*-k ftej J 5 D o s i s - ] ^ C I M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. The Kind Yon Haie Always Bought In Use For® Over 3 0 Years A l t CCNTMHt COHMUiV. TT MURMT «mCCT, MCW TOM* « T * v * ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Q ^ S ^ A Certain C»rt 4w Tlrad.,, .H.«o»t,, AAcchhiningg FetL VVXU^r*Otvv^Ai3»^ D O N O T A C C E P T A SUBSTITUTE. oaaverjbox. F o r FREE Trial Packag* Addrem, Alien S. OlmMed* Bad Broak. Polite Floorwalker—What show you to-day, lady? Mrs. Flnnicky—For goodness my man, don't call me "lady!" Polite Floorwalker—Excuse me—I see BOW that 4 was mistaken.—Cleveland Leader. can we sake, There A«» Others. "He's the most stsjss)* man in our s e t . " . . ' • - " ' • • « ' "Huh! Who* iWptssslfcr with, I'd lite to k n o w r - ' T :**• - • " ' • M l 1 - ^^P^W^BW^** • ^ • • v v DONT BE CUT Piles Cured WithonttheKnife T R I A L F R E E A new method of home treatment, originated by the famous Dr. Jebb. No two cases of piles are exa'ctly alike. We give each patient special treatment. N o stock prescription made by the barrel can cure piles. Write us a plain, honest letter, telling your exact symptoms, and a special sample treatment will be sent free of all cost. Don't suiter from piles-. Write to-day and receive o * r trial treatment free. Address * Jebb Remedy €*., MMilmSt. BUttJ You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as na&alcatarrh,uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box K.PAXTOMCO* V*..'..-'! J -» I 1.01 I > . < 1IH V(.<> s i . i . o n s - 1 vuaoron vot.u«AM •*••!« HIW1W cntc4«o *K» • 1 * ' ^3 «M*^*lBH*a*^^>MMl ^La«a i \ a U.S. f\< •> 1 s l ' l , ' •I \ W 'v- M W S ! 1 (M • I 1 ) A » * rpm* \% ^ • & :sr «••?*'.•?••. ; . > M •j%- V J-' I:' • / * • : * • : JS#: ^ - V V . . ttt3f H fl^w «£ - . < • * * . * * * • • :Ht- #« « . ,-f K"i si*. • --.¾ V1KFUTVA1L Softool closed Wednesday. • H . B. Gardner U painting his house. Caaper Foimer and wife spent Sunday i s White Oak. • \Albert Dinkel of Anderson jspent Sunday anVili Dunbar's. FJB. Kelly of Chelsea called ou relative* here Sunday. • H. 6. Gardner spent a couple of days list week in Lansing. Jlrs. Phoebe Tripp of Jacfcson visited friends here last week. Jas. Marble and wife of Anderson spent Sunday at Kirk VanWinkles. Laura Doyle "entertained Miss Bernice Butch of Gregory, over Sunday. Lulu Abbott of Marion spent Saturday and Sunday with Eunice Gardner. . Fannie Monks spent a few days last week WJftfc friends in Detroit and Ann Arbor. v .K^-fl. L. Chalker and Louise Dyer of ville visited relatives here last week. 5 and Joie Harris were guests of Rose Mnlvaney at of White Oak last week. A number of young people invaded the \ home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar Saturday Evening and gave them a "June grass" party. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar proved to be royal entertainers. About 100 invited friends assembled at the home of Pa trick Kennedy Thursday evening, May 31, at a reception and ''novelty shower" given in honor of Miss Mary Murry of Dexter. The evening was an enjoyable one. A fine musical program was rendered in a pleasing manner, after which a bounteous supper was jerved by Miss-Mae Kennedy, assisted by Miss Rose Mnrry. Miss Murry was the recipient of many beautiful gifts,which will serve to commemorate to her foe high which she is held by, her many friends. What's the use of keeping from him •fr^j Any good things you may See, Ififfe1 Like^Rock Mountain Tea. ^'*1j*i% your druggist. AHDEKSO&V Max Led wedge and Herbert MacNeil went to Jackson last Sunday on the excursion . * John Brogan, of White Oak, and Malachi Roche, of Fowlerville, visited Anderson friends last Saturday.' Miss L. M. Sprout received a box of Magnolia blossoms from the south last week. Their glossy green leaves and delicious perfume renders them very pleasing to the senses. Constipation makes the cold drag along. Get it out of you. Take Kennedy's Laxat.ve Honey and Tar cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist mm.M &v *5*K CHILSON for her WESTHABIOH. Mr. Rockwood has a sore hand. Mrs. Harvey White is on the sick list. Phil Smith and family visited friends in Iosco, Sunday. W. B. Miller lost a dandy yearling colt Saturday night. Geo. Bullis spent Saturday night with friend8 in Howell. F. O. Beach Spent last week at Greenville visiting his son. Mrs. Coleman had the misfortune to step on u nail, a sore foot the results. Mrs. Geo. Bland accompanied her mother, Mrs. Faraington, to Flint Wednesday. Daniel Wright and wife, of Gregory, spent a few days with their niece, Mrs. Fred Merrils. The West Marion aid society will have a social at the home~of Wv B; Millersy Friday night of this week. Ice cream. Mrs. Harry Ayeri of Detroit waj the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Naab, the past week. Mrs. F. G. Jaskson and son Harry were the gueats of her parents in Northville the past week. The large Catholic church at Bunker Hill taught fire one night last week and burned to the ground. * . E. Church HoH$. Thousands annually bear witness to efficiency of Early Rreergr^TtieW pleasant reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as a laxative and catbartic. They are as staple as bread in millions of' homes. Pleasant but effective. Will promptly relieve constipation without grip* ing. Sold by F. A. Sigler, DruggLft. Mrs. Colloton is still caring danghter, Mre. A. Smith. Albert Smith of Durahd visited over Sunday at the home of his son, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dammann spent part of last week with friends in Howell and Marion. Miss Josephyn Smith and mother spent last week with Albert Smith and family. Miss Dencie Carpenter has gone to Ann j Arbor to assist her sister, Miss flose, .who is in very poor health. Frank Foland has quit work at the Sand Plant and is moving his family back to Brighton where he expects to work. Sheriff Pratt was called here Monday afternoon to take charge of a demented deaf mute, who came here at noon but left on the south road before the sheriff ar- Qe started in pursuit but failed to tfrim. ,w, are,*fr ilSf I y Serpent Bl tea in India as are stomach and liver e\MfP<lt>rs with ns. For the £ter bo water there is a sure remedy: ictric Bitters; the great restorative tcine, of which S. A. Brown of nnetUville, S. C , eayB: '•'They restored my^wife to_p^rlfijciLheAlth^aiter years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid Mver." Electric Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney trouble and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by F. A, Sigler druggist. Price 50c. *«. Iness Pointers. t 4'vi)!* LOST. A small moss agate watch charm. Finder please return to the DISPATCH «. office and receive reward. _ _ _ _ _ _ Nn account of failing health I offer my place for sale. Enquire of Dan Bichards, Pinckney, Mich^f-'_ •t25 COLLINS PLAINS A little more rain Mr. Weather man. Miss Pearsou of Kemus is visiting at VV. B. Collins'. School closes this week with a picnic at South lake. Miss Grace Collins closed a very successful school in the Hadley district, May 2o. K. H. Mackinder took a flying trip to Gregory Monday, part of the way-in front of an auto'. ""* Willis Pickell's boat was in great demaul on West lake last week, A number from Stockbridge enjoyed a days fishing. A few in this neighborhood were treated to a moonlight serenade Sunday evening. The serenaders were not on the back yard fence either. Miss Florence Collins/ who has been teaching the past year in Remus is home for the summer. She has accepted the positiod as assistant principal in the Stockbridge school for the coming year. Two uice lo^WpKfn street, with fine shade. Afifdoor and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tf H. W. Crofoot _ _ _ _ _ _ r All kinds of bee keepers supplies. ; Dove-tailed hives $2.00. No. 1 sections, 50 cents per hundred. 125 N. P. Mortenson. The most desirable house and lot in the, village of CJnadilla. Price right. A gpftp. J. D. Watson. 14 tf I08CO. Henry Hutson is on the sick list. Mrs. Sweet, of Detroit, is visiting her son, C. E. Sweet. 1 Mrs. Darrow, of Webberville, visited friende here the past week. Wm. Greening and wife, L. C. Gardner and wife> were in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti over Sunday. Mrs. Lucy White, of Ionia, was called here the past week by the death of her step-father, Henry J. McGlockne. The death of Henry McGlockne occured May 28, at the home of his step-son, N. E. Watters. Mr. M. was born in Scotland, 85 years ago;*had'lived in Michigan 70 years, 40 of which was spent on the' farm where he died, highly respected by all who knew him. Two son* survive him, Ira, of Stockbridge, and Frank, of Henderson. The well attended funeral services were held at the home Thursday, Rev. Ostrander officiating. Burial at Owosso by the side of his first wife and daughter. Wlren-tire baby talks, it is timr to give Hollist^r s Kocky Mountain Tea. It's the greatest baby's medicine known to loving mothers. It makes them eat, sleep and grew. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. for the Junior Annual, do so at once as you certainly want to be represented >o the book. Eugene Reason dnished his course at Cleary's college last week, came home for a day and started for Boyne City where be has a position. Here is to your good luck Gene. F. A. Sigler was in Detroit on business Thursday of last week buying a tine line of books for graduating presents. He also took in the two hall games between Detroit and Chicago. G. A. R. Posts all over the country are receiving orders from headquarters to observe Flag day, which falls on June 14. This day marks tbo 129th anniversary of the adoptiou of the stars and stripes. Jeff. Parker, who has been in Clin* ton county several weeks selling medicine, is spending the week with his family here. He reports business good in that county and says it is a very fine farming country. — The jury in the case of Mr^r-Mary Conners against saloonkeepers E. L. Sasser and Loeffler, of Dexter, tor selling her son liqnor, which resulted in Ins feet being " *o badly frozen That they had to be amputated, returned a verdict last week of $200 for the plaintiff. The jury was out twenty-nine hours. Floyd Reason and family expect to go to Port Huron Friday where tbey will take in the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Reason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Markey. Mr. and Mrs. Markey were former residents cf Hinckney and their many friends join with us in wishing them continued happiness and the return of many an anniversary. On Saturday last a patient came to the sanitarium fiom a neighboring village suffering from an inflaturned foot supposed to be caused by some foreign body although there was no 8i(?ns of injury nor could anything be felt by manipulation. Dr's. Sigler took an X-Ray picture of the foot and lying snugly bidden alongside the second phalangeal joint was revealed a piece of a common sewing needle an eighth of an inch in length. George Irwin, of Reed City, formerly of this place, and Mrs. Anna Barton, of this place, were married at Reed City May 21. The bride is "well known at this place, having been an employee m the milk factory for the past three years and is held in high 68teem by all. The groom has a fine position as foreman of the Michigan State Telephone Co. at Reed City. Their m"ahy friends wish them a happy and prosperous journey through life.— Democrat. Congregational Church. Children's day will be celebrated pflTt Snrtday morning and the sacra- The services continue to grow in in* terest," On Sunday last the large churoh was nearly Milled. Rev. Lit; tlejobn surprised his audience by preaching a missionary sermon vf wonderful power and at the close took up a subscription of $56 50, and the Sun- , ^ ? MAPLES PRIDE 8327 day school is yet to be beard from. In If y«u have not got your adv. ready • the evening there was another Urge ADBITI0HA1, LOCAL. percy Teeple of Marquette, is visiting bis people here. Mrs. Geo. Burch and children of Pontiac, were guests of relatives and friends here the past week. J. A. Cad well launched a fine gasoline launch on Portage lake Tuesday. It will carry eight or ten people and makes a very fine showing. The Ladies of the Methodist church will serve tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 6. Briggs, Wednesday, June 18. from five until all are served. Every body cordially invited. ^ audience and bis theme was "A Shameless Jew,' He handles his subjects in such a manner that all are interested from the start to the finish, and no one has any time tor anything but to listen. Sunday morning next the services will be in the hands of the Sunday school as it is Children's Day. A «ooi program is being arranged and; a good tira** is looked lor. A silver collection is to be taken at the close, so come prepared. t Nothing preventing, there will be services at Birketts next Sunday at 3 o'clock, and besides the excellent sermon they are sure to bear it is hoped that there may be some special music. Sunday school at the usual hour. — • m m Young Mens Club There is no happiness like that which comes from simple goodness. Thousands become bad, not because they intended to be, but because the/ had not the courage to resolve to~ do good. The worst weakness in the world is to fear to do right because others will critise it. - Pres. Pinckney Every Saturday! Season of 1906 Owned by A. G. WILSON, Pinckney We are headquarters for WEDDIN6 GIFTS and MSraifltli I f fisents ment of baptism administered if required. The choir are invited to meet* at the church tonight at 8:30 for -rehearsal. Prayer meeting at 7:80. Missionary Society meets at Mrs, Read's today at 2:30. Th? Aid Society meets-Friday-at-Mrs. Wilson's. The •teacher's of the Sunday school and Mrs. Barton's class will decorate the church for Sunday. , Commencement. Everyone will taKe pleasure'in doing honor to the senior clags, Wednesday evening, June. 20, by attending the graduating^exercises at tie opera bouse. Jt is encouraging that so large a number of tne class had the courage to overcome all obstacles and push on to the end, we as citizens feel proud of them. - No pains will be spared to make the program inteYQiHajr Besides the orations of the t i t * were will be an address by Dr, ttapemson of Detroit. Mus ie will b e n f U u M b r f e t Oik Grove orchwt^«rt>fingi«irtfy Miss <BostofDetr , ! i A Surprise. About 25 ladies took Mrs. Ed. Thompson by storm last Wednesday evening, it being her seventieth birthday and gave her a fine ring as a token of love and esteem. Mrs. Colby made a speech and a jolly time it was. They all voted that Mrs. Thompson's shadow may never grow less, and Mr. Thompson said Amen. ' * i ii m i * • To R. F. D. Patrons. t _ _ — The following was handed ns for publication by postma&ter Swarthout: On and after July 1, 1906, patrons of the rural delivery service will be required to display signals on their boxes when they leave mail in them for carriers to collect, as, alter that date, carriers when serving their routes, will no* be required to open and examine any mail boxes except those to which tbey have mail to deliver and those on which signals are displayed to indicate there is mail for carriers to collect. Those patrons whose boxes are not provided with signals must attach thereto some device which when displayed will plainly show passing carriers there is mail to be collected. It is not necessary that sucb device shall be either complicated or costly; a very simple arrangement will answer the purpose. Carriers must lower the signals on boxes after making collections, provided no mail is left therein; and must display the signals when they deposit mail for patrons, unless patrons have made request to the contrary. See us before going elsewhere MARVIN & FINLEYS Branch Store, Pinckney HUGH FINLEY in Gkirp When in Howell ViVit Our Large Store THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish It tf compact, oan be carried easily, and alio the operator to gauge the quantity ox Ink deaU\ SAVES T I M I . SAVES INK. Keeps bnnhn and Ink vrhtst yon want them, and U always RKADY 1'OB INSTANT U S B , A perfect combination 1» obtained when WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL IRK tt a*«i. Uts easily applied-and seta Qolekly. He smut or fading. SAVES BRUSHES, SAVES STENCILS. 8AVE8 TJML 1>OMI not Tiarden brushes or clog stendla. Pont take our word for it, TBST I T . Made only by S. A. WHITE CO., 8 5 H i g h St.,Bo9tonf Ma»8.U.S.A. -i , / w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 07, 1906 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1906 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 1906-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cb4398230891cee9ada9339ab6d92d53.pdf fbec1e63e273c9779c90651e5e824fbb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 7th, 1917 No 23 V Pinckney School Has A Successful Year Pinekaey is about to close a very successful school year, with plans for greater improvements this coming year. The course of study has been steadily undergoing a change for the past three years until now the course is recognized as one of the best in the county. The Inspector of Schools visited Pinckney this year and was greatly pleased with the work, pronouncing the school one of the best in the state. Supt Doyle at present is working on Ihe course of study, and will add a complete commercial course to the system. The following subjects will be offered in connection with the course: Book-keepin£. Typewriting, Short-hand, Commercial Geography, business English and Arithmetic. This course wilT'be open to anyone-who - is qualified to do the work. Never before has there been each a demand for specialists in this line as at present. This gives the young people of Pinckney and . surrounding community a rare chance to equip themselves with a business education. This department will be in charge of competent teachers especially fitted for this work. In fact the work as in all other eepartments of the school will be recognized by the State University. All foreign students who expect to tttend high school this coming year should apply to their district for tuition Ufore the third week in June. Red Cross Society For Pinckney Next Monday evening there will be a mass meeting at the opera house for the purpose of organizing. Rev. Father Dunnigan of Dexter and members of the County association of Howell will te present. A large turnout is desired that all may learn and be prepared to do -.be most efficient work. Michigan Fish and Game Laws Catching of Perch under nine inches long prohibited. Provision made for establishment of wild game farms and sale of stock. Deputy game warden in Wayne county given $2,00() Balary and $500 expense. Season closed on large and small mouthed bass and wall-eyed pike, March 1st to July. Bounty on wolves made $50, under six months, $25; coyote, $50 and $25; wild cat and lynx, $5 each; weaBel 50c. Size of fish nets in Saginaw bay regulated. Provision made for fish hatchery in Schoolcraft county. Seizure of illegal hunting and fishing apparatus authorized. Fishing restricted in south arm of Pine Lake, East Jordon. Use of fire arms, spears or smoking out devices forbidden in catching muskrats or other fur bearing animals. Declares a nuisance any cat which pursues small game or birds during closed season and provides it may be killed. Hunting of deer at night by artificial light prohibited; one deer a week allowed each group of six hunters for camp use. Use of set net extending mile from shore forbidden within five, miles of river with ten foot channel, *ny net forbidden within 160 rods of such stream. Prohibits molesting with dog any animal as well as game bird during closed season. Required that state game department be maintained by licenses and fees and j amended hunting license act. j Blue heron, shelldrake, kittiwakes or j terns and mergansers may be taken on ; permit from state game fish and forest' fire commissioner when they are destroying brook trout or other fish. Possession at one time limited as fol- j lows: Quail 15; partridge, rutTled grouse and spruce hen, 15 in all; plover 20; woodcock 80; snipe and other shore [ birds 20 in all; geese and brant com-, bined 15, ducks 25 in all. j Fixed number of game birds which j may be taken in one day as follows: ' quail 0; partridge, ruffled grouse and j spruce hens G; plover 6; plover G; woodcock 6: snipe and other shore birds 10; \ geese and brant combined 6; ducks 25. I Closed season on fox, black and grey ' Pinckney Independents Win First Game The Pinckney Independent base ball team has been re-organized and played their first game at Brighton, Tuesday afternoon, with the Independent team of that place, winning the same 10 to 5. The line-up for this game waa as follows: Claude Kennedy, 1 b Leo Lavey, 2 b Jess White, 3 b Barney White, s s Roche Shehan, 1 f Harold Swarthont, c f Roy McClear, r f Foster White, c Ed Roberts, p The main features of the game were the fine pitching .of Roberts and the timely hitting of the whole team, especially of Shehan. with Miss Blanche Martin in June. The B Sharp Club The May meeting was held at the home of Miss Nellie Gardner Thursday evening, May 31. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present,Victrola music furnishing r.ntertaiamet for the evening. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, af- j E q u j m i 3 and on pheasants, quail, black ter which J;he club adjourned, to meetjfow]> capercailize, hazel grouse, spruce hens or Canadian grouse, prairie chicken and wild turkey, killdeer and wading shore and meadow birds and wood duck until 1920. Netting of suckers in Sf. Joseph county permitted. License fee of $1 and $500 bond required of frog farms and regulations established. Spearing prohibited in Pleasant and Elk lakes, Lapeer county, in Missaukee lake, Missaukee lake, Missaukee county. Open season rainbow trout and steel head in Charlevoix county made May 1 to Sept. 15, length 7 inches; spearing permitted in portions of Manistee. Pere Marquette, Pentwater and Muskegon river designated by game commissioner upon payment of $1 fee. Open season is as follows: Deer, Nov. 10-30 inclusive; rabbits or bares, Oct 1 to Feb. 1; quail Oct 15 to Nov. 1; Woodcook, partridge, ruffled grouse, Oct 1-9; spruce hens, Oct 1 to Nov. 30; ducks, geese, brant wilson, or jacksnipe, coots and gallinules, Sept. 15 to Dec 31; black breasted and golden plover and yellow lega, Sept 1 to Dec. 15; rails, Sept 1 to Nov. 30. School Notes The Seniors wish to thank all who assisted in any way to make their play which was given last Friday evening, a success. The doer receipts were between $50 and $60. Mr. Sprinkler, of the Detroit Business College visited aohool one day last week and gave a short address to the H. S. students. A commercial course, which will include shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, and business English is being planned to be givtn next year. The course will be open to Juniors and Seniors and will be taught by Leo Monks the Grammar room teacher. The coursa is a new one for H. S. and will j>rove exceptionally beniflcial. The Civics class has been studying Pres. Wilson'8 famous address to Congress and the History 9 and English 10 classes are preparing to study it. jJHsl The Literary Club will give their last program of the year Friday afternoon. Final examinations are next week Thursday ond Friday. Village Bctard of Review 4JNotice is hereby given that the Board of. Review of the village of Pinekney will be in session at the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Monday and Tuesday, June 11 and 12 from 9 o'clock in the forenoon to and until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of each day, for the porpoae of reviewing the Roll of said village for the year 1*17, and for tliejauiunse of adjusting other grievances. * Boss T. Read, Village Assessor. Since Then Times Have Changed A few years ago the Kquor forces were telling the farmers with fraatie emphasis that because of the vast amount of grains used in the manufaeture of beet and whiskey, saloon abolition would be exceedingly disastrous to the tillers of the soil. Now, with the I eminent prospect of national Piobtbi* tion for the period of the war threaten-. ing them, the brewers and distillers are claiming that there is not muchl grain used in the manufacture of inttx-1 cants. Ponju^iuun't It?" • Seventh Annual Meeting Livingston County 0. E.S. will be held in: Fowlerville, Tuesday, June 12th, 1917, and will give the following program, commencing at 2:00 o'clock. AFTEROON SESSION Reveille. .,2 o'clock Flag Service:— Song.._ Star Spangled Banner Apostrophe to the Flag — . . . Mr. Glenn Burkhart "Soul of Old Glory" . Mrs. Ira Cook Salute Prayer—County Chaplain, Mrs. Allen Snow. Song - "Ameica" Escorting the Honored Guests to the East Address of Welcome, Mr. Ashley Cooper Response, Mr-. W. JW. Knapp, First Past President J l Song . . fflHowell Quartet Business Memorial Services Tribute to the memory or Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle, Past Worthy Matron of Pinckney Chapter No. !4o Mrs. Mary Pinney, Worthy Matron Michigan Chapter No. ;i!4. Sacred Solo. Mrs. Earl Baughn Taps History of the Order of the Eastern Star—Mr. Wm. Quackenbush, Worthy Grand Patron. Remarks—Worthy Grand Matron and other Grand officers. Solo Mr. Hugh Aldrich Election of Officers Supper The evening session will consist of the usual initiatory work by the selected officers, followed by a school of instruction by the Grand officers. Mrs. Mame Hacket, Pres. Mrs. Lila E. Swarthout, Sec.-Treaa. FiMurM In the Rock to*. In some of the high plateaus or mesas of the Rocky mountains there are to be found a short distance from the edge cracks or fissures not more than four feet wide and often as much as eighty feet deep. During the terrific billiards that rage in the winter these crevices are filled to the level, and cattle and horses which are not acquainted with the country frequently drop Into them, their struggles only causing them to sink deeper and deeper. The cracks, into which the sun never penetrates, are like refrigerators, and the baplese brutes when death has come to their relief become to all intents and purposes mummies. * Life Expeetancy. According to the public lieaith service, life exi>ecraiioy during Infancy and childhood has Increased l*H<aiise of tL*> more Intelligent care of babies ami .voting children, but life exi»ectaucy after the age of forty Is lens now than it was thirty years ago. because those who have arrived at years of discretion do not exercise discretion for themselves aud take sufficient exercise t<> overcome modern conditions. Many more people are engaged in sedentary occupation* than formerly, wbk'tt deprives them of natural assistance- afforded l*y phyiik-al *xerr*ifie in eliminating through the *kin and lungs the waste prod nets of the body—Politer** Weekly. Frequent cutting of ibe hair increases the thickness of ihe IndivMaal bitn, but not their number. Shoes - Best line of work shoes the market affords-bought before the advance. Buy of us, and save money Our prices on Flour by the sack or Barrel cannot be duplicated at Wholesale. I T Saturday Leaders: 2 5 doz Men's work Socks, 3 pairsf OP 2 5 C Ladies 2 0 c Hose, per'pr 14c 4 pkgs Corn Flakes, 2 5 c can Peas, 14c Salmon, 15c 4 0 c Tea, 3 7 c 3 0 c Coffee 28c Table Talk Coffee, 2 2 c All S a l e s Cash : ! < • * • * • * • ? * • + • * • * The very latest in Men's Shoes can now be seen on 3 display at our store and we will l>e only too glad to shew you \ anything in our line, as our shoes are guaranteed. A i l New Shoes! No Shelfw o r n Stock? L e t Us Show You To-day! In Groceries we aim to carry a most complete line at all times despite the ever-changing conditions and prices, and will be pleased to till any and all special orders for good*- not carried n regular stock For Saturday w e wlll'sell for Cash only. No Credlt.1 Be*t Cracker. 13c pei»;ib. f Bine Ribbon Raisin*, 3 for 23c 1 5 c S a l m o n . (2 <-an* to one customer) 3 S o 3 3 lhss !-Miar«r - 13.30 u1 '.<3 xW W$®$&i PINCKNEY DISPATCH. OME BEA) 3 aivd 5Krub are and Cultivation. Plant a Few Pota of Freetiaa for Early Flower* Next Year. SOME TIMELY HINTS By L. M. BENNINGTON. Prune" flowering shruba a* soon as they have finished flowering. The secret of pruning shrubbery, In a nutshell, Is to study the habit and growth of each plant and to Btrlve to encourage it; not alter it to your views. Hake a note of the yellow spots on the lawn. If the grass is scanty the trouble is possibly sand or poor soil. The best cure is to dig out the place and put In some good loam. Then resod the place. If the grass Is there, but dead, the trouble is lack of moisture. If the grass on the lawn is growing fast two mowings a week, allowing the clippings to lie where they fall, are easier than one mowing in ten days pr two weeks, followed by a raking to remove the cut grass. To insure a thick privet hedge, cut back three inches every time the plants make six Inches of growth. Evergreens from the nursery can be Bafely transplanted by the end of July. It is important to keep the roots motst •with as much soil adhering as possible. Pinch off the seed-pods from azaleas and rhododendrons to Insure good flower buds for next year. Give Japanese iris plenty of water to Insure good blooms. As fast as flowers fade on herbaceous plants, remove them. By not allowing seeds to form the flowering sea- Bon will be considerably lengthened. The larkspur, if treated In this manner, will produce spikes almost as good as those of the first crop, In late fall when there are few flowers In the garden. • Geranium cutting! made early In July will make good wlnter-flowerlng plants. During the latter part of the month sow seeds In cold frames of English daisies, pansies, foxgloves, Canterbury bells, larkspur, et&, for next year's flowering. Fill up the gaps left by the popples by transplanting on the cleared ground such annuals as China asters or porttjlacca. Plant a few pots of oralis and treesias for early flowers next year. When watering, do it thoroughly. should be supplied at the time of planting out, when a little well-slaked powdered lime may be put on as a surface dressing and forked in before the seedlings are introduced. Centaureas are hardy, but as a rule they come up somewhat Irregularly if sown in the open, and therefore it is best to sow very thinly in pots or boxes, and prick the seedlings oat, disturbing them at the root as little as possible in the process. SWEET SULTAN. The peculiarly sweet, spicy smeU of sweet sultan has always endeared this Sterol member of the centaurea family to gardeners, and, moreover, this Is a very useful flower for cutting, as It lasts wonderfully weH and is light and graceful. The older forms of sweet sultans, are, however, nowhere as regards atse and splendor with the improved imfjfi «Hi grandiflora. This is immense in flower. The flowers are large and •oft of thistle shape, with beautiful fitment petrls of pinkish lilac, and Caere Is a white variety, not pure srhite, but with a primrose tint, which Is exquisite as a table decoration, but Ian effective In the border than the giant-flowered sweet sultans are s * ssors difficult to grow than the SSMallsr, elcrfasftdoned ones, but they stave flat family affection for a nmj sad. and If this element It lacking It NOTES Amateur gardeners often make the mistake of planting vegetables too close together. Plants having large foliage such as tomatoes, peas and beans, should be given plenty of room, in order that the sunshine may reach all parts. Plenty of potash and phosphoric acid should be used with all vegetables and particularly with tomatoes, peppers, egg plants and root-crops. If the ground was well fertilized before planting the seeds there will be but little trouble through plants dwindling in the hot weather providing the soil is kept light Much of the trouble laid to drought comes through plant starvation. Some plants are such rank growers that they exhaust the fertility of the soil very quickly unless some reserve food is provided. If you have not made due provision for this In the planting It may still be easily done by digging a large hole between the rows or hills and filling this with fertilizer, mixing it as much as possible with the soil. Bains will wash a part of the fertility down among the roots and the plants will thus find a source of constant renewal. This will keep them vigorous and in a healthy condition throughout the season and the fruit formed under these conditions will lack the bitterness which we often experience from neglecting the soIL SUMMER GARDEN HELPS Make a succession of plantings of sweet corn and snap beans up to the middle or last of July. These will give you good vegetables for late use. Transplanting celery three or four times develops a stronger root system for the plants, and the plants win grow better when set in the permanent row. If the garden is stirred frequently during the summer with a flne-toothed horse cultivator the soil will retain moisture and it will never become hard and cloddy. When cantaloupe vines are about two feet long pick off the ends of the vines. This win Induce free branch* ing and heavier and better fruiting. MAKE THE GARDEN NEAT. Too much stress cannot be laid upon neatness in the garden. If faded leaves and fallen lowers are allowed to accntsnlsta, the charm that should tt is gone, and no ai EARTH, SAND-CLAY AND GRAVEL ROADS «w • » S10C DITCH FIG > ROADWAY Effective drainage usually should be Che very first consideration in connection with the location and design of any road. This statement requires no explanation, because the action of water in changing clay into mud and in causing all kinds of soils, except sand, to give way when a load is applied, Is familiar to every person living in a humid climate. The following summary supplies a few suggestions as to how water may best be removed from a road bed: 1. The road surface should be crowned so as to shed water off to the side ditches as rapidly as it falls on the road. 2. Wherever the road is In an excavation, suitable side ditches or gutters should be provided along the sides so from the surface as quickly as practicable, so as to prevent the surface material from being softened by saturation or washed by water collecting In, and flowing along, ruts. (b) Jt is desirable to keep the cross section of the road as fiat as Is consistent with good drainage, because traffic distributes itself over a flat road surface much better than over one that Is heavily crowned, and an even distribution of traffic makes toward uniform wear and comparatively light maintenance. There is also less danger of skidding on a road of flat cross section than where the surface is crowned. In general, the amount of crown should be greater on grades than on level stretches of road, because the tendency for water to wash away the surface by collecting in and flowing that the water may be conducted to some point where it may be turned off from the road. The accompanying figures show typical cross sections for earth s^de ditches. The cross section shown in the first figure is suitable for steep grades where the depth of water in the Bide ditches must be kept low in order to prevent washing of the soil. The second figure shows a modified section which gives a greater capacity for the same widths of ditch than the cross section shown in the preceding figure, but which can be employed only on comparatively flat grades if washing is to be prevented. Figure 3 shows a cross section adapted especially to flat grades where a considerable volume of water must be carried. Ditches of the cross sections shown in figures 1 and 2 have the advantage in that they may be constructed with an ordinary road grader, which is not true of the section shown in figure 3. 3. Where it is Impracticable to construct side ditches that will carry the required amount of water without washing, paved gutters should be employed. 4. If the material composing the roadbed consists of springy earth, some form of underdralnage is essential. A line of farm tile laid to proper grade under each side ditch is, In general, the most satisfactory way of securing adequate underdralnage. Either four-inch or six-inch tile is employed for this purpose. 5. Culverts or bridges should be conalong ruts depends largely upon the steepness of the grade. Also the care with which a road is to be maintained may have an important influence on the amount of crown that should be given to the surface. It is evident tba* a road surface maintained in a smooth uniform condition will shed water off to the side ditches with much less crown than would be required where ruts are allowed to form. instead of crowning the road surface sufficiently to prevent water from flowing along the traveled way and causing washes on steep grades, resort is sometimes had to "water breaks," or "thank-you-ma'ams," constructed across the road at short Intervals. These water breaks may consist of either broad, shallow ditches or fiat ridges constructed at a slight angle with the road so as to turn water from the traveled way Into the side ditches. Such devices usually are much more objectionable, especially to automobile traffic, than a rather heavily crowned road, provided the surface Is not constructed of material which becomes very slippery when wet, and they should de dispensed with except in extreme cases. An exception to the general rules for crowning a road surface perhaps should be noted as applying to cases where the roadbed and surface are of sand. In such cases it is preferable that the cross section be fiat so as to retain as much moisture as practicable, though In cold climates a slight crown SIDE DITCH FIG. 3 structed wherever it is necessary to carry water across the road. 6. Avoid turning water from one intersecting road down the side ditches of another. Also avoid draining adjacent fields Into the side ditches. Crown. The proper crown to give the cross section of a road surface depends on two opposed factors: (a) It is desirable to get water away REMEDY FOR CUCUMBER BUGS of bloom eta make up for the lack of care which St that made manifest Concentrated Solution of Nicotine, Properly Applied, Is Fatal to Larvae, Says Expert. fBy WILLIAM MOORE. Mhmeeota E x - periment Station.) A concentrated nicotine solution of which there are several braids on the market, properly applied, is fatal to the larvae of the cucumber beetle, which sometimes does a large amount of damage to cucumbers whether in the cold frame or in the field. One teaspoonful of a 40 per cent solution of nicotine in a gallon of water is enough. The gardener Should look for the larvae of the beetle just at the surface of the soIL When he discovers them he should pour his nicotine solution on carefully with a narrow half-pint cup, being sure to let it run down tH sMes of the stalk. Fighting the larvae of the cucumber beetle to better than fighting the adult beetle itself, as the adults work chief* ly on the leaves and do not get at tee ettal parts of the plant may be desirable In order to afford drainage when the surface is frozen. But sand roads must be surfaced with some other material if they are to be Improved to any extent, and in that case the surface of the traveled way would have to be crowned as usuai. Also, where curves occur in the alignment it is desirable to "bank" or elevate the outer edge of the roadway and thus make the crown one way. KINDNESS TO DAIRY CATTLE Farmer Who Appreciates Good Cows Will Prosper on Returns Prom His Animals. The farmer, who regards his dairy cattle as dirty machines that thrive on abuse, win never make any money in the dairy business,-while the cattle owner who appreciates good dairy cows and treats them with kindness will like farming and win prosper on the returns from his cows. Hens Need Animal Food. Laying hens need animal food of some kind. There is nothing better than ground green bone and it It cheap. Coat of Dean Inpa, from a good, average-laying stock of hens the coat of a doaen ally varies between eight S INDIVIDUAL'S NEEDS IN FOOD At to the Suitability of the Diet Every Man, Woman and Child la a Law to Himaelf. One condition of good digestion la that the food presented to the stomach be suitable to the individual, that it be sound, well cooked and not excessive in quantity. As to the suitability of the sort of food, every man, woman and child is a law to himself, and much of the indigestion deplored 1» caused by kindly tyrants, who insist on their family and guests eating what suits the tyrant and not the victims. One robust and genial head of the household of active habits and outdoor occupations thrives on a large allowance in which meat is a chief constituent. This diet he most generously wishes to impose ou all his family, but what Is to bappen on the overwrought financier, the exhausted schoolmaster or the woman who geta much mental stimulus and little exercise? Their digestive apparatus cannot be immediately adapted to a supply so unwonted in quantity and quality, and if they weakly consent so to overtax their stomachs grief is assuredly not far away.—Exchange. Not in the Fields. "You used to keep a garden, didn't you?" "Naw, we never had no garden." "Why, papa said your father was a muck-raker, and I thought raked it in a garden." Shrubs that attract birds by their fruit are worth planting around the farm home. FOUR WEEKS IN HOSPITAL No Relief—Mn. Brown Finally Cured by Lydia E. Rnkham't Vegetable Compound* Cleveland, Otto.—"For years I suffered so sometimes it seemed as though I could not stand it any longer. It was all in my lower organs. At times I could hardly walk, for if I stepped o n t little stone I would almost faint One day I did faint and m y husband w a s sent for and the doetor came. I was taken to the hospital and stayed four weeks but when I came home I would faint just the same and had the same pains. A friend who is a nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began taking it that very day for I was tuffering a great deal. It hat already done me more good than the hospital To anyone who is suffering aa I was my advice is to atop in the first drug-atore and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before you go home."—Mrs. W. C. BBOWN, 2844 W. 12th S t , Cleveland, Ohio, DON'T CUT OUT A Shoe Boil, Capped1 Hock or Bursitis will reduce them and leave no blemiihet* Stops laxneoen promptly. Does not blister or remove the hair, and hone can bt worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 M free ABSORBING, JR., for muUai. tfce uflaa* B»ta«flor Satk tratm, torn. ImUhifi. v . r W V t b XOayt Mm mi l i S w u t m Met SI a&4 £2 « book m Will Ml TOT mm* If yo« w.F.TWSMJ.P,D.F.,mTessattlertaiteJ4llasi. DAISY FIT KILLER SSUlSttSi all flies. int,i ••*• wt waM, Ma'tnJD wM» « w i will •otwO •Mtv* loMky ~ to turn. In shipping hatching action is taken to chfllfng, ,.m%.,, % ••sv W. N. U , DETROIT, NO. 2»-1t17. PINCKNEY DISPATCH LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS How to loosen a tgnder corn or callus so it lifts out without pain. Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes u size smaller If you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly relieves soreness, and soon the entire •corn, root and all, lifts right out. This drug dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without even irritating the surrounding skin. A small bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. If your druggist hasn't stocked this new drug yet, tell him to get a small bottle of freezone for you from his wholesale drug house.—adv. Blue Blood. Bush rod was establishing a pigeon coop of his own, emulating his neighbor, Bill Hlte, in arranging the financial promotion of this venture, he went to his mother. "Mother," he said, "I want a dollar to buy a pigeon." Mother thought a dollar a rather high price for a pigeon, with common birds averaging ten cents. "But, mother," Bushrod said, earnestly, "you don't understand. This is a pedigreed pigeon. With Its pedigree it's cheap at a dollar." Bushrod Anally wheedled his mother out of the dollar and left to buy his blooded bird. He returned with the pigeon and a scrap of crumpled paper in his pocket. "Mother," he said, "this is the pedigree." On the crumpled scrap of paper was written : "Grandmother, unknown. Grandfather, unknown. Father, unknown. Mother, Bill Hlte's pigeon." FRECKLES Now la the Time to G*t Rid of These I'sU Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling aahamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne — double strength — Is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. 8imply get an ounce of othine—doubts strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion Be sure to ask.for the double strength othlne, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If it falls to remove freckles.—* AdT. The Lost Dog. Among war stories sent from the battle front in France to a London newspaper is this one : "We could do nothing. 'We were trapped," said the brigadier, who was taken with his whole staff. The brigadier wept a little. He confessed to the humiliation of being captured with such little loss among his men. "We thought the Vlmy ridge impregnable," he said. But his greatest grief was not for the defeat, or for the capture or sufferings of his men. "My little dog!" he said again and again. "Has anyone seen my little dog? It has been with me ever since the beginning of the war." He had lost his little dog when he had come out of his dugout and held up his hands, and then came down with his mob of men. HEAL ITCHING SKINS With Cuticura Soap and Ointment— They Heal When Other* Fail. Nothing better, quicker, safer, sweeter for skin troubles of young and old that itch, burn, crust, scale, torture or disfigure. Once used always used because these super-creamy emollients tend to prevent little skin troubles becoming serious, if used daily. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston, Sold everywhere.—Adv. That Explained It. "Here, you!" shouted the lord and master of the household to the maid of all work. "What's this your mistress tells me about all the cream missing again?" The cat, air," replied the girl, who was offended at her employer's unceremonious manner. "Nonsense, girl!" said the master. "Yon know we have not got onef" "But please, sir, the mistress said as she was a-golng to get one.** When a man knows his own Imperfections he is Just about as perfect as it is possible for a man to be. Sore EjrtUss. as? er by anil Sic MT ilSc For MANY NEW COLORS FOR LATE SUMMER Six Shades of Red to Lead, It Is Officially Announced. SOMBER TONES MAY PREVAIL Manufacturers Think War Will Cause American Women to Choose Dull Clothes Though They May Be Expensive. New York.—The manufacturers are exhibiting their usual interest in the colors which may come into fashion next autumn. To the layman, this forehandedneaa seems to be vitally wasted, but the man behind the business knows that now is the appointed hour to look with sharpened eyes into the near future. Merchandise is a stupendous bulk of material that quickly goes into profit or loss. It makes or mars a merchant and affects thousands who owe to his cleverness their chance to live in comfort. If he does not look ahead with an eye and mind trained to take into account every minor and major happening, and every shadow of coming events, he goes down into debt and carries the thousands with him. When those who are more interested than ever before in the production of woman's apparel because of the strain caused by the war and the feeling of false economy, say among themselves that this color and that fabric will have no chance for popularity next winter, then they decide a momentous issue. They realize that the public must be induced to buy while the buying is good; while it can make use of the pieces of merchandise that exist and which may soon cease to be worth while. The public, itself, wants to know the prospects for the success of every garment. If its service is to be of short duration, then wisdom dictates that it must be made to yield every ounce of service now. Many of us would willingly buy a garment, or a piece of aloth, if we were candidly told that it would not serve us long, but that it would last for another three months, giving that as the reason for its reduction from the original price. But we feel cheated and humiliated when, after buying something that was supposedly rising up the hill of popularity, we find that it is quickly going down hill. Weary Quickly of Clothes. Most of us are guilty—if crime it be—of wearying of what we possess in the way of clothes before they have given us value for money expended, and we willingly give them up under the pressure of an excuse that will satisfy our conscience. If we buy often and without undue expense, we right happily fling away the purchase when Its time comes to go. It is this psychological truth that lies down deep in the spirits of the majority, ,that makes it possible for the department shops to reap a snug fortune each season out of the modlshly cut and cheaply priced garments Here is the Arab hood for sports elothea. Oown ef army and gold Jarsoy cloth with cow! and tasaolhsd baft. Pull slaavas put Into tight ouffe, % that are speedily bought up by the women who make no pretense of going in for quality. The hue and cry raised against tail national practice by those who are always trying to adjust the Uvea of the wage ear IHUS for thorn from the viewpoint of the i>onproductng eoaveumer, 1a merely sending sound into air. It la running against the vary foundation of human nature. Why Insist that tboaa who hare little to spend oa raiment should spend It on uniforms, on somber and demure garments that proclaim themselves out of style; that announce to the world: Here goes one who has little chance for pleasure. The girl who has a mite for clothes would prefer to spend that mite often on what she likes rather than to hoard many mites together In order that she may get some piece of apparel of good quality that will outlast her desire for it or its own fashion. The manufacturers realize that they can make fine capital out of this desire for change as the summer season advances if they are quite sure of what is soon to come. They send buyers to Paris In April and receive reports of importance in May concerning the performance of the Paris weavers, dyers and ornament makers. These reports, especially those dealing with the colors for next season, are guides to the disposal of merchandise on hand and the wholesale people are enabled to go ahead on their production of fabrics and gowns for sale next autumn and winter. And the colors, as officially announced, that will rule after this summer are led by six shades of red. called Ineende; In this dance frock the akirt is of flesh crepe with bands of dyed Mechlin lace. Cuirass of Iridescent beads on metal silk. Shoulder drapery of crepe. there are six grays called munitions, and several shades of purple under the name of academic. The American navy blue Is shown, and under the name of chestnut there are shades of brown. Three quite adorable pinks are promised for evening gowns. The American manufacturers are quite certain that somber tones in fab* rics will prevail after the summer. They think that the state of war will result in the choice by our women of sober clothes, even though they may be expensive ones. France, it is true, went in almost hysterically for dull clothes even before a single batch of wounded was brought home, but neither England nor Canada cut out the buying of colorful clothes, nor did the women of those countries seem to think it was necessary to economise. The English department shops, for Instance, had all they could do to supply the immense demands of the thousands of women who came Into money suddenly through the high wages paid their husbands or their own suddenly discovered wage-earning capacity. There is every reason to suppose that when the first excitement of war is over our women will go on buying the kind of clothes they prefer, but the manufacturers have decided that it is beat to look forward to soberer colors than we have worn. Will Silks Grow In Strength? Another question important to the people who sell apparel has to do with silk. We have been wearing it recklessly, and without regard to the fact that we could have cotton. All classes have indulged in silk weaves for every kind of garment, and the majority seems to have forgotten that in the near past only those with fine Incomes Indulged in that luxury, and even they guarded their silk things. It is believed, however, by those who balance conditions, that the American woman can continue to indulge her* self in the wearing of silk because woolen will be needed by our government or one across the sea. Cotton things are expansive and will become more so, because the raw material is sorely wanted by all countries. So it may turn out to be silk for economy's sake. There is also reason to believe that satin and velvet will be In strong demand for the winter. (OoprrisM, 3U7, by the Hectare Mewspe> It is about aa bad to heap your mouth abut all the time aa to have It continually open. *t-v Jet Contents 15 fluid Pi QooDnops ALCOBOL-3PBRCE*T. simJaU^ttcr^byB^^! i ttofltteSkmadg art! Bggggj J M W i s ClliLUKt TJKtebyrromotiQ^ CheerfutoessaadRk** neither Oplitm,Morphlflen* Mineral XOTKABOOTK w amstipattoftand Diarrhoea, and Feverishnws and LOSS OF SlXE H |re«mm8lbe«^itth*^ jkcSlnule Sijaatg»o* NEW YQSS; A l l M - i o " * 1 ' - rtlfl CAST0R1A For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Bxact Copy of Wrapper, For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMS sssiTsun •OMSAKV. s w v s m stnr. Relieve Your Liver When your liver is out of order, your head, stomach, bile and bowels suffer with it. Tnat is why a bilious attack is often serious. Ward it off with a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS which gently arouse a sluggish liver, and renew the actiritiea so necessary to good health. They never produce any disagreeable after-effects. Their prompt use fa beaefidal to the system, and will Prevent Bilious Attacks Directions of Special Veloo to Women are with Every Box Sold by druggists tkroug houft tho world* In bozos, 10c* 28c, Chesterfield of the Fields. "Father, what do they mean by gentlemen farmers?" "Gentlemen farmers, my son, are farmers who seldom raise anything except their hats." He whose expenses exceed his receipts shall come to poverty. Close Quarters. "During the thunderstorms our milk turned; did yours?" "No; our refrigerator Is so small the milk didn't have room to turn." There Is Just as much kicking In baseball as there Is In football, only It Is not so effective. Canada's Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers M F T 7 Lt Veeae-saatea later Sales Ce I W I E B I mm 8S Jeff Ave. ttm MSTMMTMS Detrol C A R 8 S S 8 5 89 .toff STATE MsnusuTOM Detroit WRITS FOR CATALOG O. #*v - - V : > - - . ' !W*. ;.../•<? PINCKNEY DISPATCH if- ;' s 1» *:. « f & i For Painless Dentistry, See — Or. W. 7. bright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN % H H H W W W W W % n » ^ » » » ^ H H M Pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Advance U . F . 6 I G L E K , M. V. C. 1 . s U > L E l i , M. L>. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phvbicwmtf and Surgeona All calls day or night. promptly attended to Office on Main St. PDsCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN iHSEESiaaiasEiaa Dr. H. J. Fulford OsteopatfiiB PhysiGian )FFICE AT MR. DUNNTNG'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 ;PINCKNE Y, MiCH. HO.URS Tuesdays and Fridays 3 to G p. m CONSULTATION FXAMINATIO FREE OF CHARGE OUR ADVERTISING I COLUMNS are read by the people because it gives them n«ws of absorbing Interest People no longer go looking about for things they want—tfcey go to their newspaper for information as where such things be found. This me savts dme and trouoie. If you want to bring your wares to the attention of this community, our advertising column* Should Contain Your ff Ad & •oanon •mm ,t - a Qrantf Trunk Time Tabic For the convenience of our readers Train* East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7M7 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53—9:53 a. m Advertising rates made known on ippli cation. Uards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice^ are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. —"Prow* Mies Jessie Green was a Jackson visitor Saturday. I Miss Ella Murphy of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Mrs, E. H. Byer is much improved in health this week. Kev. «1. V. Coyle visited Detroit friends several davs this week. Mrs. A. Knapp of Detroit is a guest at the home of G. W. Teeple ! being $54.00.y Mrs. Frauk Kraft and daughter The pineapple canning season Emma are visiting in Detroit this *8 n o w a t band. Buy now before week. the price advances. Monks Bros, Ward Swarthout of Jackson vis. have a complete sizing in fresb, ited bis porents here the first 0f, ripe fruit,—Adv. BOM Bead was a Detroit visitor Tuesday. Mr. R. Merrills and family spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice were in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Barton spent Friday in Stockbridge. Regular meeting of the 0. E. 8. will occur Friday eveniug, Jane 8th. Chae. Kennedy of Detroit spent the first of the week with relatives here. Elwin Mnnsel of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of John Fitch, Cass Clinton of Detroit spent the first of the week with relatives here. Mrs. ArvilU Placeway is the guest of Mrs. R. Reed of Howell this week. Norbert Lavey is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey this week. Monks Bros, paid out $195.86 for cream this week. They test on Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Farnum returned after an extended visit with her son in Oklahoma. Otto Dinkel, who ia wotking near Jackson, spent Sunday with his parents here. TJSJEI Percy Swarthout took his auto to Guilion, Ohio, the first of the week, to have the same made into a fuQeral car. Mrs. Katherine Placeway and son Forbes of Stockbridge are visiring at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. The Pinckney High School Senior Class are to be congratulated on the success of their play last Friday evening, the door receipts **M*M4*+*+X*M+MM**M* the week. Rachel Fitch is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy. Miss Ellen Fitzsimmons is spending the week with friends at Plymouth. Mrs. Will Curlett and daughter Norma and Miss Joey Harris spent Saturday in Jackson. A total of 60 names was regis- Mrs. H. G. Heath and children of Detroit who have been here during the recent illness of her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Byer returned home Tuesday. Ira W. Kennedy of Milwaukee Wis. arrived here Tuesday May 21 to attend the funeral of his brother, E, W. Kennedy and returned heme Saturday evening The Kings Daughter's Class of tered by the draft regiatars for the Cong'l Church met with Lu- Putnam township last Tuesday. c i l l e T a P P e r Saturday afternoon. . r . . . _ . _ . A picnic dinner was served and a Mr. and Mrs. Frank row er of ^ -, .. . A « n . . good time enjoyed by all. Stnrgis are the guests of their __ _ __ _ , _ j B n n k » A . \A „ nu„. r i 4-u- Mr. and Mrs. Ld Farnum enterdaughter, Mrs. Unas. Ingersol this : . , , . , , , „ > • j tained at their home last weekMrj and Mrp. L. M. Farnum and family of Oklahoma and also Mrs. Jennie Farnum. Mr. and Mri- E. Farnun motored to Ann Arbor Sunday in company with Mr. and Mrs, L. MFarnum on their way homeward. Rev. A. T. Camburn and Rev. T. H. Jones attended a meeeting of the County Ministerial association at Howell Tuesday. Walter Reason of the U of M. jpent tbo lu:.v;r part t>£ last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Children's Day will be observed at the M. £ . Church Sunday morning, June 10, by a fine program which is being prepared! Everyone cordially invited. Harry Leavey of Detroit, Rey of Stockbridge, George of S t Petersburg Fla. and Mrs. John White of Howell spent a few days the past week with their parents P. Leavey and wife. Raymond H. Kennedy of Seattle WFSU. was called home on account ef the death of his father, arrived Friday, May 25. After remaining several days here he left for * his home Wednesday morning June 6. Miss Rachel Fitch closed a very successful term of school in District 2, Iosco, Tuesday, May 29 and has been engaged for the coming year with an increase in salary. Hiram R. Smith, a former Livingston County boy (now Prosecuting Attorney of Roscommon, Mich ,) delivered the Memorial Address at Grayling, Mich., May 30th. E. H. Aplegate a Stockbridge merchant is shy of tomato cans as the result of a recent experience at his stote. He threw a can of spoiled tomatoes into bis heating stove. Shortly after there was an explosion which blew the stove off the foundation, breaking it in several pieces. So Suddon! Bleecker — Daisy Headliner has promised to give me my answer to* night. She- Baxter—(showing evening.paper)— The press agent and the reporters have got ahead of you, old top; it's ".Year—Puck. Q LASGOW Noted For Sellini Good BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N The Suit Sale is V In Full Swing The Materials are the finest— T h e styles are the smartest— T h e selections are the most alluring-- The values are positively wonderful. Special designed Su-its for Women of full figure. Nationally famous designers and manufacturers are giving a great deal of attention to the apparel of women of stout figures. T h e result is rhat we are able to offer Summer Every $45.00 Suit | now $35.00 $ Every $35.(-0 Suit now $27.50 of far greater beauty of design than have ever before been shown, Garments for stout women have become a specialty with us. Every 127,50 $22.50 Every $25.00 Suit now $19.70 J While the selection is large is the time for you to make your choice. •S* -*? - ) $ . * • * Photo by American Prenj Association. Rear Admiral Nathaniel ft. Ueher. THE UNSELFISH. Even in ordinary life the unselfish people are the happiest— those who work to make other* happy and who forgot themselves. The dioaatlefiod people mr* those who are soaking happiness for themselves.—Mrs. Be- Bant. / The Sam and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper ia that yon and j w zamfly become attactsM to it The paper becomes a member of -the fiaflafiy and its coming each wsjeawfll be as welcome aa the ar> rival of anyone that1• dear. It wfll keep 700 " tbe doings of the eoi the bffalao of tas regularly aflssidsorl wsH _yoo to save tnatry t' of tbe subecriptkm. ;i ^ y ^ / ^ w ,*p PINCKNEY DISPATCH . 4- • W e have some ver> beautiful and appropriate gifts in eluding: S t a t i o n a r y I v o r y Manicure Sets Ivory Toilet Sets Brushes Collar Boxes Books Perfume Toilet W a t e r Fountain Pens Bibles Jewel Cases And many others In Jewelry We Have Rings Waist S e t s Bracelets Laveliertrs Brooches Fobs Rosaries Coat Chains Stick Pins Cuff B u t t o n s Bar Pins Etc Clias. 2s/I- Ingrersoll, 1917 Special HoticeIl Any 0110 of our* [patrons that have not settled their accounts or notes, that get a statement from us will save costs \>y giving* it prompt attention as this will t>e the last call l>y mail Ave shall make. Respectfully yours. Jan. 1st, '17. Teep/e hdw. Co. % * • * • ) ! , • )K»*»** i Sell Old Iron Now is the time of vear to dispose of your Old Iron, as the profit is to smill to bother with in the summer time. Sam Hartman Gregory, Slioli. 3 S 1 The Pay of Recruits "In urging the enlistment of Michigan young men in the Federal service, there is one important point that the War Preparedness Board wishes to emphasize," said Secretary of State Coleman C. Vaughn in a recent interview. "The man who takes the oat h is obliged to serve only during the duration of the war. There will be no monatony and drudgery of barrack life for him after hostilities have ceased. He return* immediately to the walks of civil life. 'There seems to be some misunderstanding as to the rates of pay. The enlisted soldier i s furnished uniforms, arms and equipment. The allowance for uniforms is about 28c a day and what is not expended in clothing may be drawn in cash at the end of the en* listment period. It is possible to save, roughly, more than half of the clothing allowance. Subsistence is furnished free. "The private gets $15 a month, firstclass private $18, corporal $21, sergeant $80 and higher sergeants up to $45. The second Lieutenant is paid $1,70Q annually, the first lieutenant $2,000 end the captain $2,400. There are bonuses for foreigh service which increases the pay of all grades 20 per cent. "It must be remembered that the state, through t h e War Preparedness board, supplement* the pay of the enlisted man with a pledge to take care of his family with additional funds which the legislators voted, up te $20 a month for dependent wife or mother, and $7.50 a month for each child. Then the Red Cross ia also collecting funds for disbursement where needed. "I believe that the man with depenj dents who enlists today can be surer that those whom he leaves behind will be comfortable than has been tbe case( in any other war in our history." Fire Under Water. Fire under water may be produced by placing some small pieces of phosphorus In a conical shaped tumbler and then covering them with tbe crystals of chlorate of potash. Next fill the glass with water and .then add a few drops of sulphuric acid, the add to be applied directly to the phosphorus and potash crystals by means of a long tube. If the experiment is properly carried out tongues of bright red flame n flashing u £ through the ater, tne futons? cEemlcal Heft produced by the action of the sulphuric add on tbe potash and phosphorus being sufficient to Inflame the latter, although entirely covered with water. X ehfld takes Dr. Miles' Laxative Tab- Ma vitbmtt thfoklnr «f **m*rflnta«-" MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED Unusual work, bending end lifting or strenuous exercise i s a strain on the muscles, they become sor* an stiff, you ere crippled end in pain. Sloan's iJninwit brings you quick- relief, easy t o apply, It geoetratee without rubbing and drives out the soreness. A clear liquid cleaner than mussy plasters) or ointments, i t does not stam the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottle handy for the pains aches of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, grippe, bruii.es, stiffness, backache and all externaU pain At your druggist, 25c. Gregory Mrs. LUlian Douglas of Chicago, after spending a week with h«r Bister Mrs. Kittie Bulli», returned to her home laat Friday. Her nephew, Allen Bullis went with her to make an extended viait. Neal Dow, 'The Father of Prohibition" The W. C. T. U. held a very interettting and instructive meeting last Friday at the borne of Mrs. R. K. Elliott. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cook and son of i T h e y studied the life and character of Neal Dow, who ia known the world over ub the Father of Prohibition. He was born in Portland, Maine, 1804 and died in 1897. While he was yet a young business man, the wife of a government official came to him and aaked him to go to a nearby saloon and request that the proprietor give her husband no more liquor or he would lose his offi«e. The saloon keeper refused the request saying, "he had a license to sell and if he wanted advice he would ask for it". Neal Dow said, **so you have a license to sell and snpport your family by impoverBhing others, with God's help I will change all this". Thus the "Maine law" originated. Through his untiring efforts Maine had their first prohibitory law enacted in 1851. It was soon repealed but soon re-enacted to stand for all time though many efforts have been made to annul it. As a speaker and temperance worker he was well known in England as well as in the United States. In 1861 he enlisted in the Civil war Stockbridge were Friday visitors at his mothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook. Miss Florence Collins of Pontiac spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Demerest of Detroit called on Gregory friends laat Saturday. Mrs. Buhl's bible class has been springing surprise parties on different members of the class this past week. On Monday evening they went to Miss Nellie Denton's, Wednesday, MissVancie Arnolds, Archie Arnold and Geo. Bowman, and on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Plummer. A lovely time was had at each place. Whispers of more parties this week have reached our ears. Mrs. Janet Webb of Unadilla was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Bettie Marshall's last Friday. Herman Sayer and Geo. Brininstool of North Waterloo called on Gregory friends Tuesday of last week. Ray Hill and wife of Rochester are the parents of a baby boy born May 30. Mrs. Carl Bollinger had the misfortune to sprain an ankle Decoration Day while on a fishing excursion. E. Hill and Lyle Cone were visitors at Jas. Palmer's of South Waterloo last Friday. Mrs. A. C. Watson of Unadilla called on Gregory friends last week. Mrs. A. C. Ripley of Bay City spent the week end with her mother, Mra. j Cook and her brother, Elmer Jacox. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bates went to Jackson Sunday to see their daughter, Mrs. Beulah Fry who ia in the hospital there. E. L. Page and family of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mrs. Page's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins. Our railroad agent, Oliver Hammond, is now taking several weeks vacation. In his absence Mr. A, C. Jolfs cf Oxford is filling his place. Miss Myra Marlatt who is attending school in Ionia has been very ill with CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE the meas.es the past « * H „ moth J ^ ¾ ¾ ' ^ t c S T c o ^ er went to see her last Wednesday. | prions, and Dr. King's Now Life Pill Services at the Baptist Church next'are a mild and gentle laxative that o J * m OA _ \\7~ „,~.„ rvi««.^ i regulates the bowlea and relieve* Sunday at 10:30 a. m. We were pleased 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ tate8tlnea b y m o v i n g to see the good congregation out last the accumulated waste* without grip- Sunday. Come again for there is a , ping. Take a pill before retiring welcome for you. Bible School at 11:45 and that heavy head, that dull spring 'fever feeling disappears. Get Dr. Classified Advertising FOR SALE -A few No. 1 Seed Bean* that averaged twelve bush*ls per acre last year. Lawrence Speaxn. FOR S A L E - Oliver Riding Plow. " John Dinklf?. EOK SALE -Good house, barn and lot cheap. Inpuire of W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE Jersey cow, 3 yra. ol J, fresh; Jersey heifer, due soon; Durham heifer, 8 mo old; Holstein heifer, 2-yrs old in May, also a good twoseated open buggy with thills and rubber tires. Fred J. Teeple. Phone 20 F 14 Pinckney, Micb. FOR SALE—Good, young work horse, safe for women to drive, inquire of W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE- -15 head good seasoned horses, wt 11-1500, some matched pairs, one G-yr-old mare, wt 1100. Also 5 head good second hand horses, wt 12-1300. Price $40 to $75. Mercer's Horse M arket, Pettysville WANTED—100 head of yaang cattle also some cows E. F. Mercer. Garden degignera should forget styles and design for comfort and and raised the famous 13th Maine reg- J PJ e a s n r e only. They would then avoid iment which he commanded. He became brigadier general and commanded at Fort S t Philip, Pensacola, Fla. and at the defence of New Orleans he was wounde'd and taken prisoner and confined for nearly a year in Libby prison, j He was finally exchanged for Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. j When he was 90 years of age the W. j C. T. U. honored him by holding great meetings all over the world. He lived ! to be 93 years and 7 months. To Neal Dow came world wide enduring fame. Thus his self sacrificing service for temperance, and today his spirit is sweeping over the country like the forces of a resistless cyclone, every day showing new victories. Twenty-six states have followed the ! example of Maine by voting prohibition. ' Five more vote soon, and Congress has dethroned King Alcohol by big war tax. many very serious errors that are now quite common. You! 1 a. m. We were glad to see the increased number in the classes and the good Missionary offering which amounted to $6.02. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30. King's New Life Pills at your gist, 25c. drug- Take Dr. Miles' Laxative TUblats •enatlpatlon. They will belt ywu The factory output of sausage in the United States is worth $00,000,000 annually. fe £ OW about that printing job you're in need of? Cone la and ice u aboot it at your first opportunity. Doa t wait until tbe very laat aomeat but 4lv» oa a Utile time and wall show yea what high grade work we can torn oat H i l l A ride in any of the Willys-Overland models will enable you to understand tbe luxurious riding qualities of these cars. All details having bearing on the comfort of these car* have been harmoniously balanced. —ample wheel base and large tires —shock-absorbing cantilever rear springs^ —deep, soft upholstery —roomy body with wide seats ••-proper balance in construction Each one of these features does its important part in absorbing the jolts of rough roads. You ride smoothly in solid comfort. Every model in the comprehensive Willys-Overland line is built to a rigid standard of performance, appearance and comfort. Each car is, we believe, the dominant value among cars of its kind. LIGHT POURS Touring $695 Roadster --$680 Country Club, $795 BIG POURS T°uring--$895 Roadster, $880 LIGHT SIXES Touring--$1025 Roadster, $1010 W I L L I S - K N I G H T S Four Touring-.$1395 Before Bnying, Oall A L G E R SOULE, Howell PHouea- Res. 1B-3 Office's , > > • • • £ : • * $ •'.• •••.is - ' • • ••<. ', < A U •••;• ,*Jlr\.*< ^iDkiiJ^L ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH. HOLD UP YOUR END SLOGAN SUGGE8TED TO ROUSE INTEREST IN T H E BUYING OF LIBERTY BONDS. . STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN IS ON Svery American Will Be Shown It It His Patriotic Duty to Own at Least One of These United State* Securities. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Government officials have been looking for a slogan to rouse Interest in the buying of Liberty Loan bonds and also to Impress on Americans that they should do whatever they can to help their country. "Do your bit" is an English expression, but it has been used to a great extent in this country. H. P. Stevenson of River Forest, 111., has suggested "Hold up your end" as a good American expression and one with a sufficient' amount of pepper In It. By whatever slogan or by whatever other means the government direct* attention to the Liberty loan, It may be said that the campaign In behalf of this bond Issue of the country Is one of the most strenuous ever engaged In by the official representatives of 'the people. Washington holds that It Is the patriotic duty of every man who is able to do so to buy a Liberty bond. They are issued In various denominations, beginning with bonds as low as $50, and the means of their purchase is made easy. The government hopes that this bond issue will be oversubscribed. Funds Should Come From All. The government holds that the funds to prosecute the war should come from men and women of the nation at large and not from certain classes. The officials ask that all the newspapers of the country from the smallest to the greatest shall work together In a campaign giving the common cause "the Impetus and force of a natlon-wtde concerted action and correlated effort." Robert W. Woolley, at one time director of the mint and a newspaper man of years' standing, is the director of the publicity bureau of the Liberty Loan of 1917. It is the belief of Mr. Woolley and of all the officials of the treasury that the advantages of the loan need only to be made clear to the people to secure a prompt response in the form of purchase. "What are the terms of the Liberty loan bonds?" asks Mr. Woolley, and then he gives this answer: "Liberty Loan bonds of the first Issue of $2,000,000,000 are to bear date of June 15, 1917, and to run for 30 years except that the government reserves the right to buy them five yean after date. If this right is not exercised by the government 15 years from date, the bonds will run the full 80 years. "These bonds bear interest at 3½ per cent per annum and the interest is payable semiannually on the fifteenth day of December and of June in each year." They Are Nontaxable. These Liberty bonds are nontaxable. If a city, county or state tax on a man's property amounts to three cents on fthe dollar, which is said not to be an junusual tax, the bonds are said to be •equivalent to ordinary corporate bonds lor other investments bearing 6½ per cent The reason for this is that BO {federal tax which war conditions later jmay make necessary will affect the bond*. The only tax to which they are subject ts an inheritance tax, which applies to all property of all kinds whatt "Of the billions loaned to our allies," an official statement declares, "none of it it going out of the United States to joe expended. Every cent of It is to be (used In this country for the purchase jof tilings needed for their armies and navies. Much of the money which is be loaned to the allies will be spent 'Ar cotton for clothing, and for expiosjlreu, and much of It will be used In jthe purchase of wool for clothing and later for shoes." British Mission's Farewell. I Tne members of the British mission to the United States have left (Washington. It was a keen dlsap- Ipolntment to them that late-day JMttM in connection with their work {with the officials of the stats depart- ' of this country prevented them visiting the middle West and sections of the country, with tne of which they were anxious to In personal contact II srns possible for yonr correspondto swears from the members of tne ommisssOTi of which Mr. A, J. Cbrsnt Britain's foreign secrets the cklst a message to the ef hue sections of the. country unable to visit This from the visitors to dvty of this, as of any to sent ourselves in Washington, there to pay a respectful tribute to the president of the Unite*. States. It was not only, however, a diplomatic mission. It was a war mission for we had been at war. We came to this country bearing the marks of a new long-dmwu-out conteat, of its anxieties, often very grivoua, and still more its hopes, which have never been anything but blight We brought with us a consciousness of the many mistakes made in the hundred new activities which a peace-loving democracy must enter upon whtfn it reluctantly passes to a state of war. Did a Great Deal of Work. "In Washington we were met with a welcome which surprised even those of us who knew best the depth of feeling possible In this great people. We have not spent all our time In festivity or In Interchange of compliments, however. Almost from the first day, we settled down to the grim business of war work. It was not for us to offer our opinion on the situation; still leas to suggest a course of action for the United States to follow. We could, however, help by laying before the adminlstratidn the fruit of our experience and many bitter truths about the price we had to pay for blunders of our own. The work has been continuous and It has. only just ended. "We felt, however, that the welcome we received was not a matter between governments alone; it was (Did we not have repeated proof of this?) the spontaneous offering of a great people from whom the government draws its power. It was not easy for us to make clear to the people how much we were moved and encouraged by their sympathy and by their generosity. "One of the great forces of the nation— the press of the United States— came to our aid and their consideration and courteous assistance made it possible for us, in a sense, to serve the people by answering questions which they thought fit to put to us. "There was one feature missing. The very size of the republic made it Impossible for us in person to thank all those who have been our hosts these last three weeks. Some of the sections of the Union it was quite impossible for us to visit The states of the middle West and the Pacific slope should naturally have been visited by any foreign mission that realized fully the meaning of America's immensity. We must go back to war in England, and so we cannot do it "May the visit which is now coming to an end interpret for you the gratitude of the country from which we have been sent, and may the comradeship which has been recently inaugurated lead to a better mutual understanding, perpetual as the peace for which we are going to fight together." What Nurses' Aids Do. In the course of the next year probably hundreds of young women will start for Europe as nurses' aids, a kind -of hospital assistant's Job which is not as pleasant as the morning's work of shopping and the afternoon's work of sitting on the veranda partaking of the savory tea with a slice of lemon In' It, or perchance a modicum of cream. Experience in the European war has shown that young women who want to go to France as nurses' aids should understand thoroughly what it is that they will have to do when they get there. There Is a glamour about war for the young woman as there is for the young man. Some American young women have gone to Europe only to return because they found the work was not to their liking. Most of Them Stick. It is to the credit of most of the American girls who went abroad, however, that they stuck to their jobs, no matter how hard or uncongenial they were, and did their service for humanity in that devoted spirit which Americans like to call American. The fact that most stayed and few returned, however, makes it none the less imperative perhaps that all who go in the future should know what they must do when they undertake their new work. The nurses' assistant will wash and sterilise bandages in cases where the supplies have run short and It is necessary to re-use linen and gauss that better should be burned. She will scrub floors if need be and she will do work which she knows that almost any maid-of-ail-work would refuse to do in the piping days of peace In these United States of America. Trained nurses are used to the sick room. Many of them are accustomed to sights of horror. It is different with the volunteer nurses' assistant She never has seen a man who was hit with anything harder than a tennis bait She has no realising sense of whst a war hospital means. little wonder It is perhaps that ths nerves of some of the volunteer nurses' sins who went abroad in the early days of the war gave amy under, ths scenes that cams before them. Ths only point Is that ths medical service wants ths help of only those who are able to glre i t It does not feel that it should be called upon while ministering to the wounded to mlntstsr alee to those who become hysterical at tne sight of the wounded. W W W W ^ r V y W r V W W S / W W W A Michigan News \ Tersely Told A ^ M r V W V W W U W W V V V W W W W Hillsdale- -Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 81, a resident of Hillsdale 62 yearn, is dead from old age. Jackson—Robert Singles, a trusty at Jackson prison, walked away from the institution. Singles is 72 years old. Flint—A spark from a brick hit by a chisel caused an explosion In a manhole which blew R. A. Rickey, telephone lineman, several feet in the air. He will recover. Eacanaba—Data compiled by Coun ty Agent Paulson of Delta county indicates that Delta county will have 71 per cent more acreage in crops this year than in 1916. Cadillac—A cut "on his face, selfinflicted with a razor while he was shaving, caused the death from blood poisoning here of Prank Bruyette, 71 years old, a pioneer resident of the city. Port Huron—One thousand "penny bags" have been dhurbiuted in the homes of this city by workers representing the Red Cross society. The money will be collected once a month by the society. Lansing—Five teachers from Lowell had a narrow escape when an auto in which they were riding stalled on a Grand Trank crossing near here. They escaped from the car just before it was hit by a train. Mackinac Island—Peter Early, former mayor, was accidentally shot to death on hia farm while shooting chicken hawks. In getting over a barbed wire fence the gun caught and exploded, the charge entering his side. Calumet—The Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. and the Calumet & Arizona have each taken $500,000 worth of the Liberty bonds. Both companies urge their employes to purchase these bonds and will lend all the assistance possible. Flint—Mike O'Donohue was arrested while walking out of the Detroit house of correction where he completed a three months sentence for bootlegging. He is now charged with holding up and robbing Joe Horodyski, Flint grocer, of $270. Adrian—in six months Adrian college will be out of debt. In two years it has been lowered from $28,000 to $5,- 000, Traverse City—Maple City contributed 5 per cent of its population to the army when five men enlisted from there. Utica—Dr. George W. Sower, of the First M. E. chuch, urged suppression of calamity howlers in a sermon boosting the Liberty loan. Saginaw—Twenty passengers on a Pere Marquette train from Flint were victimized by pickpockets either while waiting in the Flint station or shortly after boarding the train. Monroe—Owing to the demand for labor on farms and in the city and to curtail expenses in general, the board of education has decided to discontinue the summer school for the coming season. Flint—A foreigner stepped into the Genessee County Savings bank and subscribed for $100,00 worth of Liberty bonds. He said in broken English that he considered the bonds a good investment and besides he wanted to show his loyalty to the nation. Pontiac—Armed with an ax, Mrs. Anna Kinsman, living on the Mt. Clemens road, attacked Chief of Police Kent when he broke into her home to take charge of the body of her husband, Nicholas Kinsman. The woman Is believed to be demented. She had * refused admission to her home to Coroner Farmer, who had been notified by the attending physician that Kinsman was dying. Hillsdale—Frank Cook, 52 years old, who has been crippled since childhood, killed himself. Bay City—Frank Konieczny, 17 years old, fell Into the river and drowned. He was walking on broom sticks. Caro—T. Wulnn, 65 years old, former county attorney and member of the board of control of Jackson prison, is dead. Lake Odessa—Mrs. John Lowery was killed when struck by a Pere Marquette freight train. She was returning horns and being deaf walked In front of the train despite ths load blasts of the whistle. Mt Clemens—Activities have began with a rash at ths government aviation Held here. The spar from the Grand Trunk railway is promised within a week, and work is being rushed on the new road which will cat the distance from this city nearly three miles. Vaaear—Floyd Rogers, a farmer, while plowing in a soft piece of ground, one of his horses stumbled and fell forward and ran his nose into about four inches of water. Mr. Ragdrawn against ths plow, and NEW ENGINEERING HAIL DEDICATED R. E. 6 L D 3 DONATES $100,000 FOR NEW STRUCTURE AT M. A. C. BUILDINGS COST $250,000 Auto Builders Gift, Made When Old Hall Burned, Enabled College to Erect Model School. (From Our Special Correspondent) Lansing. The R. E. Olds Hall of Engineering, the gift of the Lansing automobile manufacturer to the engineering department of the Michigan Agricultural college, was dedicated as the closing ceremony of the M. A. C. commencement program. The new structure, with its equipment and the adjoining shops, cost in the neighborhood of $250,000. Mr. Olds's contribution to the engineering department was $100,000 This fund he gave Immediately following the tire which March 5, 1916, wiped out the old building and shops. The gift has not covered a half what the hall and shops have cost, but it is generally conceded that If It had not come when it did, there would now be no engineering department at the college, and the institution would have lost as well its large appropriations from the federal government, which are given only with the stipulation that a department of mechanical arts and sciences be conducted in conjunction with the agricultural courses. The Olds gift enabled the college, when it was practically moneyless, to begin reconstruction of the destroyed structures at once. New City In Michigan. Within 60 days there will be a new city in southern Michiga. It will be equipped with rail, water, light and power facilities. From its water front on Lake St. Clair powerful military aircraft will soar over the bay to drop bombs on floating targets. The scene of this animation will be the drill and training field of the American Flying corps, formerly Joy aviation field, about three miles east of Mt. Clemens and 20 minutes by airplane flight from Detroit. Work already is under way on the extension of the Grand Trunk railway from Mt, Clemens to the field. Within a short time Detroit, Mt. Clemens and other communities in that section of Michigan will see airplane flights dally. Roads are being constructed, ground cleared for the building of hangars and barracks, stations provided for the receiving of supplies, water and sewerage systems being laid. The selection of this field by the government, together with the work already done to manufacture airplane engines of superior capacity, is a long step toward the establishment of a new and vastly important phase of the automotive industry in Michigan. Beet Profits 8m a 11. According to a report of the federal trade commission the lowest net .profits per acre in any beet sugar growing district of considerable size are in Michigan. The highest net profits per acre were found in California, Colorado and Utah. In these California districts the net profits ranged from $38 to $45 per acre; in Colorado from $27 to $37; in Utah from $2S to $27, and in Michigan only $17. Tabulation of Farm Help Starts. A number of blanks have been received by the food preparedness committee, from factories showing the names of those employes coming from farms. The exact plan of utilizing ths information so secured has not yet been worked out and no attempt win be followed until a goodly number of the reports have been received. Tax Rate Has Doubled. Michigan's tax par capita has almost doubled in 10 years. Ths Michigan State Tax association report recently issued, shows that Instead of $10.37, as it was in 1*07, it is now $20.11 In the meantime, however, the wealth of the stats has more than doubled, so that there has been an actual decrease In the tax rate. Lest year the state Itself got only If per cent of the taxes, the other 89 going to city, county and school maintenance. # Assessed valuation of real estate has increased US per cent In ths last decade* while personal had advanced fT (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) ALCOHOL AND T H E SOLDIER. Does the use of alcohol prevent a man from being a good soldier? Sir Thomas Anderson Stuart, dean of the medical faculty in Sydney, Australia, thinks that this question is a moat pertinent one. and that it is the angle from which nutions today should discuss the drink problem. He says that alcohol does prevent a man from being a good soldier and that military men and scientists have proved it. We quote : "Alcohol is-subversive of discipline, and robs a man of his prudence, judgment, conscientiousness and higher morality. The development of the human brain took countless years, but alcohol works a change quickly, and brings a man to the level of a beast in a few minutes. Alcohol has also had a great influence on the sexual passion, and the diseases which result are the shame and bane of the military authorities. "I have seen 499 men in one day in one place. They all came from one military camp, and alcohol was the indirect cause of all their misery. When oae man asks another, 'What is your poison?^ he does not know how correctly in a scientific sense he is speaking." Since ths organumtion of the state, te counties hare received from the sore Chan they paid to it in Thai has cosae hi the terse of primary funds, road rewards, eta, OUTLOOK FOR DISTILLERS. Mlda's Criterion, leading spokespaper of the whisky and wine trade, very sensibly tells the distillers that a prohibition future does not look so dark after all-r-and Incidentally deals a blow to the compensation plea. We are glad to pass on this optimistic view, because once assure the distillers that they will lose no money through prohibition and we shall hear no more from them about "personal liberty." Says Mida's: "In the next Ave years there will be an average of not under 5,090,000 motor cars in the United States. With eight miles to the gallon for fuel and 32 miles average per day would equal four gallons of fuel per day per car, or 20,000,000 gallons per day total, with a total of 7,000,000,000 gallons per year. Add to this 500,000 motor trucks averaging 10 gallons per day, we would have 1,750,000,000 gallons more, or a total of 8,750,000,000 gallons of fuel for the year. This would certainly tax the capacity of every distillery in the land, and, besides, denatured alcohol for fuel does not require a $1.10 per gallon tax from the government." BEER AND W I N E . Alcoholized blood starves and taints the brain cells and allied nervous system. Psychic brain cells bathed In torined blood do not give safety and logical surety to the movements of the mind. Alcoholics should be classed with the other poisons and their use as beverages discarded. Medical men have had testimony from laboratory, hospital, and fatal family pathologic lineage and sequence testimony against alcohol as an unsafe drink, forceful for harm beyond former estimate. Even In their mildest forms of dilution, as In wines, beers, and ales, alcoholics are not fit for the family table, the social club, or the public bar.—Dr. Charles F. Hughes, Editor of the Alienist and Neurologist "PCRSONAL LIBERTY." When Billy Sunday was conducting meetings In Milwaukee, he, according to custom, sent Invitations tdthe large department stores and other Industrial concerns to be present on special evenings. Inasmuch as Mr. Sunday always has something forceful to say concerning the liquor traffic, the brewers expressed their disapproval of the whole proceeding by asking Milwaukee business houses to forbid their employees attending the meetings. A manager of one of the department stores thought this too good to keep to himself. He had copies of the letter printed and on the reverse side an urgent invitation to the meetings, with comment on the brewers' particular brand of "personal liberty." S T R A N G ! UPRISING. MA preacher said to me: Isn't It strange—this mighty uprising against the liquor evllT I replied: The only strange thing about it is that any decent man, in view of what he has seen, should have hesitated to destroy it' t resent the fact that my father and grandfather did not' have sense and conscience enough to do it before I was born, so that I could have gone about my Father's business.** r ANTICIPATING DRY DISTRICT. The National Capital brewery of Washington, In anticipation of a dry district Is preparing to convert its beer factory into an Ice cream establishT^ gf/^t"-* • * ; i - • rt, > - ^ L ^ / ' S •****W$£ J**^ - • . # • - W. • • < • : " • * - • » - ' ^ ^ ^ - - • - ' — - r * " - / ; " • • - - . » * . / " v.,1 s*.Ti ^ f 7 ? ^ ^ :**s PINCKNEY DISPATCH. ^ 2* IK.:' vrr* PALOMA JONES AND ALAIRE AUSTIN PREPARE TO GIVE AID TO BLAZE JONES AND DAVE LAW, BUT THEIR P U N IS COMPLICATED BX THE APPEARANCE OF GENERAL LONGORIO AND BY ED AUSTIN'S ACTIVITIES SYNOPSIS—Mrs. Alaire Austin is the handsome young mistress of Las Palmas ranch In Texas and La Feria ranch in Mexico. She dislikes her husband, who Is a brutal, profligate, lecherous drunkard, but she feels a atroag sympathy for David Law, state ranger, when she discovers accidentally that he loves her hopelessly. There Is trouble between Mexicans and Americans along the border. Law discovers that Austin Is leagued with American horse thieves and Mexican rebels, among them Tad Lewis, who Is under suspicion. Law kills a horse thief. When Law's friend, Ricardo Guzman, goes to the Mexican side to collect money due him, he Is murdered by the Lewis gang because he can give incriminating testimony against them. Law and Blaxe Jonea go to the Mexican side to get Guzman's body secretly. Mrs. Austin and Paloma Jones, Blaze's daughter, are preparing to give them aid on their return to the American side when Gen. Luis Longorio, an odious admirer of Mrs. Austin, comes to call. What happens then is described in this installment CHAPTER XII—Continued. —1fc— Paloma was gone with a rush. In k moment she returned, ready for the Krlp, and with her she carried a rifle 'nearly as long as herself. In offering to lend a hand In this difficulty, Alaire had acted largely upon impulse, and, now that she took time to think over the affair more coolly, she asked herself what possible business of hers it could be. For her part Paloma was troubled by no uncertainty of purpose; it did not eeem to her at all absurd to go to her father's assistance, and she was (Bo eager to be up and away that the Iprospect of a long evening's wait made her restless. As usual, Ed Austin had not taken ;the trouble to Inform his wife of his •whereabouts; Alaire was relieved to [find that he was out and she decided ithat he had probably stayed at Tad "Lewis' for supper. The women were seated on the porch after their meal, when up the driveway rode two horsemen. A moment later a tall figure mounted the steps and came forward with outstretched hand, crying In Spanish: "Senora! I surprise you. Well, I told you some day I should give myself this great pleasure. I am here!" "General Longorio] But—what a surprise I" Alalre's amazement was naive; her face was that of a startled schoolgirl. The Mexican warmly kissed her fingers, then turned to meet Paloma Jones. As he bowed, the women exchanged glances over his head. Miss Jones looked frankly frightened, and her expression plainly asked the meaning of Longorio's presence. To herself, she was wondering If It could have anything to do with that expedition to the Romero cemetery. She tried to compose herself, but apprehension flooded her. Alaire, meanwhile, her composure recovered, was standing slim and motionless beside her chair, Inquiring smoothly, "What brings you into Texas at such a time, my dear general? This is quite extraordinary." "Need you ask meV cried the man. "I would ride through a thousand perils, senora. God In his gradonsneas placed that miserable village, Romero, close to the gates of heaven. Why should I not presume to look through them briefly? I came two days ago, and every hour since then I have turned my eyes in the direction of Las Palmas, At last I could wait no longer.** Paloma gasped and Alaire stepped through the French window at her back and Into the brightly lighted living room. Paloma Jones followed as if in a trance. Longorio's bright eyes took a swift inventory of his surroundings; then he 'sighed luxuriously. "How fine!" said he. "How beautiful.! A nest for a bird of paradise!" "Don't you consider this rather a mad adventurer Alaire Insisted. ""Suppose it should become known that you crossed the river?" Longorio snapped his fingers. "I answer to no one; I am supreme. But jour Interest warms my heart; It thrills me to think you care for my Mafety. Thus am I repaid for my days BTmisery." •fou Barely did not**—Paloma swallowed hard—"come alone?" **£o. I took measures to protect my- •elf in case of eventualities.** •*How7* "By bringing with me some of my troopers. Oh, they are peaceable fel- W s T he declared, quickly; "and they m doubtless enjoying themselves with our friend and sympathiser, MoraJea.** "Where r asked Alaire. 1 left them at your pumping plant •enora.** Paloma Jones sat down heavily In the nearest chair. "But yon need have no uneasiness.** Ahtlr* rmsTvered sharply. **It was a very reckless thing to do, and you must not remain here." Longorio drew his evenly arched brows together in a plaintive frown, saying, "You are Inhospitable V Then his expression lightened. "Or Is it," he asked—"is it that you are Indeed apprehensive for me?" Alaire tried to speak quietly. "I should never forgive myself if you came to harm here at my ranch." Longorio sighed. "And I hoped for a warmer welcome—especially since I have done you another favor. You saw that hombre who came with me?** "Yes.** "Well, you would never guess It is your Jose Sanchez. He was distracted at the news of his cousin's murder, and came to me—" "His cousin was not murdered." "Exactly! I told him so when I learned the facts. I said to him, 'Jose, my boy, it is better to do nothing than to act wrongly. Go back to your beautiful employer, be loyal to her, and think no more about this unhappy affair.' It required some argument, I assure you, but—he is here. He comes to ask your forgiveness and to resume his position of trust." "I am glad to have him back if he feels that way. I have nothing whatever to forgive him." "Then he will be happy, and I have served you. That is the end of the matter." With a graceful gesture Longorio dismissed the subject "It Is to be my pleasure," he next inquired, "to meet Senor Austin, your husband?" "I am afraid not." "Too bad. I had hoped to know him and convince him that we federal es are not such a bad people as he seems to think. We ought to be friends, he and I." Under this talk Paloma stirred uneasily, and at the first opportunity burst out: "It's far from safe for you to remain here, General Longorio. This neighborhood Is terribly excited over the death of Ricardo Guzman, and if anyone learned—" "So! Then Guzman is dead?" Longorio inquired, with Interest "Isn't he?" blurted Paloma. "Not so far as 1 can learn. Only today I made official report that nothing whatever could be discovered about him. Certainly he is nowhere in Romero, and It is my personal belief that the poor fellow was either drowned in the river or made way with for his money. Probably the truth will never be known." Longorio had come to spend the evening, and his keen pleasure In Alaire Austin's company made him so indifferent to his personal safety that nothing short of a rude dismissal would have served to terminate his visit Neither Alaire nor her companion, however, had the least Idea how keenly he resented the presence of Paloma Jones. It was a remarkable wooing; on the one hand this half-savage man, gnawed by jealousy, heedless of the illicit nature of his passion, yet held within the bounds of decorum by some fag-end of respectability; and on the other hand, a woman, bored, resentful and tortured at the moment by fear about what was happening at the river bank. It was late when Austin arrived. Visitors at Las Palmas were unusual at any time; hence the sound of strange voices in the brightly lighted living room at such an hour surprised him. He came tramping in, booted and spurred, a belligerent look of Inquiry upon his bloated features. But when he had met his wife's guests, his surprise turned to black displeasure. His own sympathies in the Mexican struggle were so notorious that Longorio's presence seemed to him to have but one possible significance. Why Paloma Jones was here he ootid not imagine, Alaire'o caller remained at ease, and appeared to welcome this chance of meeting Austin. Luis Longorio was the sort of man who enjoys a strained situation, and one who shows to the best advantage under adverse conditions. Accordingly, Ed's arrival, instead of hastening his departure, merely served to prolong his stay. It was growing late now, and Paloma was frantic. Profiting by her first opportunity, she whispered to Alaire, "For God's sake, send him away." Alalre's eyes were dark with excitement. "Yes," said she. "Talk to him, and give me a chance to have a word alone with Ed." The opportunity came when Austin went into the dining room for a drink. Alaire excused herself to follow him. When they were out of sight and hearing, her husband turned upon her with an ugly frown. "What's that greaser doing here?" he asked roughly. "He called to pay his respects. Yon must get him away." "1 must?" Ed glowered at her. "Why don't you? You got him here In my absence. Now that I'm home, you want me to get rid of him, eh? What's the idea?" "Don't be silly. I didn't know he was coming and—he must be crazy to risk such a thing." "Crasyr Ed's lip curled. "He isn't crazy. I suppose he couldn't stay away any longer. By heaven, Alaire—" Alaire checked this outburst with a sharp exclamation: "Don't make a scene! Don't you understand he holds over fifty thousand dollars' worth of La Feria cattle? Don't you understand we can't antagonize him?" "Is that what he came to see you about r* "Yes." Bhe bit her Up. 4T11 explain everything, but—you must help me send him back, right away." Glancing at the clock, Alaire saw that it was drawing on toward midnight; with quick decision she seized her husband by the arm, explaining feverishly: "There is something big going on tonight Ed! Longorio brought a guard of soldiers with him, and left them at our pumphouse. Well, it so happens that Blaze Jones and Mr. Law have gone to the Romero cemetery to get Ricardo Guzman's body." "What?" Austin's red face paled, his eyes bulged. "Yes. That's why Paloma is here. They crossed at our pumping station, and they'll be back at any time, now. If they encounter Longorio's men— You understand?** "Ricardo Guzman's body!** Austin wet his lips and swallowed with difficulty. "Why—do they want his body T "To prove that he is really dead and—to prove who killed him." Noting the effect of these words, Alaire cried sharply, "What's the matter, E d r But Austin momentarily was beyond speech. The decanter from which be was trying to pour himself a drink played a musical tattoo upon his glass; his face had become aahen and pasty. "How many men has he got?" Austin nodded In the direction of the front room, "I don*t know. Probably four or five, What ails you7" Something In her husband's Inexplicable agitation, something in the hunted, desperate way in which his eyes were running over the room, alarmed Alaire. Ed utterly disregarded her question. Catching sight of the telephone, which stood upon a stand in the far corner of the room, he ran to i t and, snatching the receiver, violently oscillated the book. 'Don't do thatr Alaire cried, following him. "Wait I It mustn't get ovt. "Hettol Give me the Lewis ranch— qnlck—Tve forgotten the number.** With bis free hand Ed held bis wife st a distance, muttering- harshly: *Get away now! I know what Tm doing; Get away—d n font* He f a s * Alaire from him as she tried to snatch the instrument out of his hands. "Edl" she crlfcd. "Are you out of your mind? You mustn't—" Their voices were raised now, heedless of the two people in the adjoining room. "Keep your hands off, I tell you. Hello I Is that you, Tad?" Again Austin thrust his wife violently aside. "Listen I Tve Just learned that Dave Law and old man Jones have crossed over to dig up Ricardo's body. Yes, tonight I They're over there now—be back inside of an hour." Alaire leaned weakly against the table, her frightened eyes fixed upon the speaker. "Yes 1 They aim to discover bow he was killed and all about it. They crossed at my pumping plant, and they'll be back tonight, If they haven't already—" The speaker's voice broke, his band was shaking so that he could scarcely retain his hold upon the telephone. "How do I know?" he chattered. "It's up to you. You've got a machine—" "Ed!"'cried the wife. She went toward him on weak, unsteady feet, but she halted as the voice of Longorio cut In sharply: "What's this I hear? Ricardo Guzman's body?" Husband and wife turned. The open double door to the living room framed the tall figure of the Mexican general. CHAPTER XIII. Rangers. Longorio stared first at the huddled, perspiring man beside the telephone, and then at the frightened woman. "Is that the truth?" he demanded harshly. "Yes," Austin answered. "They are bringing the body to this side. You know what that means." "Did you know this?" The general turned upon Alaire. Of the four he was the least excited. From the background Paloma quavered: "You told us Ricardo was not dead, so—It is all right. There is n o - harm done." A brief silence ensued, then Longe» rio shrugged. "Who knows? Let us hope that he suffered no harm on Max* lean soil. That would be serious, indeed ; yes, very serious, for I have given my word to your government. This—David Law"—he pronounced the name carefully, but with a strange foreign accent—"he is a reckless person to defy the border regulations. It Is a grave matter to invade foreign territory on such a mission." Longorio again bent his brilliant eyes upon Alaire. "I see that you are concerned for his safety. You would not desire him to come to trouble, eh? He has done you favors; he Is your friend, as I am. Well"—a mirthless smile exposed his splendid white teeth—"we must think of that. Now I will bid you good night" "Where are you going?" demanded Miss Jones. "To the river, and then to Romero. I may be needed, for those men of mine are stupid fellows, and there is danger of a misunderstanding. In the dark anything may happen. I should like to meet this David Law; he is a man of my own kind." Turning to "Young Ed," he said: "There is reason for haste, and a horse moves slowly. Would you do me the favor, if you have an automobile—" "No! I won't!" Ed declared. "I don't want to see the Rio Grande tonight I won't be Involved—" "But you are already Involved. Come! There Is no time to waste, and I have something to say to you. You will drive me to the river, and my horse will remain here until I return for him.** There was no mistaking the command in Longorio's tone; the master of Las Palmas rose as if under compulsion. He took his hat and the two men left the room. "Oh, Mrs# Austin P Paloma gasped. "They'll be in time, and so will the Lewis gang." "Quick 1 Ed will take his runaboutwell follow in my car." Alaire fled to make herself ready. A few moments later she looked out from her window and saw the headlights of Ed's runabout flash down the driveway to the raid; then she and Paloma rushed to the garage where the touring car stood. "The moon is rising," Paloma half sobbed. "They'll be sure to see us. Do you think we're ahead of Tad Lewis?** "Oh, yes. He hasn't bad time to get here yet but—hell come fast when ho starts. This is the only plan I can think of.** With General Longorio's gang and the Lewis gang wafting te ambush Jones and Law at the pump station, whet ehanos have those two got to save their lives? The next Installment dseorlbes an eKcKing event. (TO BE CONTINUED.) No Risk. 1 have just been buying some ts> flated stock.** "And yon knew itT "Of course, I did. My purchases were toy balloons for tht kids.** KIDNEY REMEDY ' HIGHLY RECOMMFNDED {,- There in no medicine which we handle that gives such good results as your Swamp-Root. Many of oar customers have informed u* tit different times that they have derived great benefit from ita use. There waa one case in particular which attracted a great deal of attention in this neighborhood early last Spring, as the Sentleman's life waa despaired of and two octors treating him for liver and kidney trouble were unable to gjve him any relief. Finally a specialist from St. Louis waa called in but failed to do him any good. I at last induced him to try your Swamp-Root and after taking it for three months, he was attending to his business as usual and is now entirely well. This case has been the means of creating an increased demand for your Swamp-Root with us. Very truly yours, L. A. RICHARDSON, Druggist. May 27, 1916. Marine, Illinois. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. IS MOST USEFUL LIGHTHOUSE Beacon, Known to .Mariners as "the "Eddystone," is Located on the Southern Tip of England. Perhaps the most famous lighthouse in the world, certainly the most useful, Is that beacon off the southern Up of England, familiarly and affectionately known to the mariners of the seven seas as "the Eddystone." It flashes its warning from the most dangerous reef on the business road of the seas. Countless thousands of sailors have hailed it as England's first greeting after weary weeks at sea and numberless passengers, gazing Idly % over the rail, have seen Its friendly gleams without giving much thought to the interesting story of It. The Eddystone Is the pattern after which most modern lighthouses are built. It was the first of the type that Is now widely accepted for solid stone construction. The present light Is the fourth to crown the dangerous rocks; Its sturdy defiance of all the storms that blow Is a mute record of success built upon failure. The Eddystone reef was always one of the most dangerous In the world. The name Itself Is derived from the way the water bolls and eddies around the sunken rocks. Centuries ago the need of a light was widely recognized but the problem of construction was too much for the engineers of the day. Finally an eccentric old gentleman who dabbled In mechanics announced that he would build a lighthouse on the rocks, and after his own peculiar notions he constructed a great wooden. tower, ornamented with all manner of carvings and gilding. It was the pride of his heart and he boasted that it could weather any storm that blew. By a strange fatality he himself was in the tower when a wild night swept It away and he perished with It. The quietest people often create the biggest noise in the world. Social intercourse Is broadening and necessary. ft r >• \ i i t M X . } • • • $ - S t 6 ^Wi 0 , * ' ' { . : • . .:*M • ' & • r.-m *»• ".:': A'"f:i ..-i"'.:W •S •!- *«<« J * :-J. "St, ?- .•*> fr i If J.--* ,»f Ftfr. ;.T- 43" K*v: • i i i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Two Men /n a Boat: Or the Parable of the Foolish Rowers ' A t Illustration! accompanying thus , p a r a b l e tell the story of two men, I iWage-Eanaer and Wage-Payer, who . found It necessary to embark tn the jaame boat la order to cross the river of Competition to the shore of Success. T h e weather was fine and the water w a s smooth, so that the trip, if made "That is th« vwayl" 'No, this in the w a y l " under the proper conditions, should have been comparatively easy. Wage-Earner and W a - e Payer had m a d e the trip many l i u a s before Knowing all ihe dau-e:'oiis .-dilics ;uid curreats Lu the river, Wage-1'ayer had always ass::im-d tin-1-a b---'-!1'.1 At the same time he had t-ui-.t to place great reliance on the Wage-Earner's skill aud ' -strength as a rower. There was evei \ ;vison why tin-.,- ?\v. III.-P ^."'.M h..vf continued on t h e most friendly terms. T h e y were absolutely dependent on ' -each other's help to get them across ; t t r e a m , but in m a t t e r s requiring cooperation human beings often show I less wisdom than some of the lower Animals. f Through one trivial cause or another ' a difference had grown up between the U w o men, and the ill-feeling had been ' f o s t e r e d by a third m a n named Agii taror, vrbj) had his own ax to grind and 1 h a d found it to his a d v a n t a g e to pose a s Wage-Earner's friend. Of course you fMUi't And Agitator in the boat of Industry. Naturally he can't w a s t e his time rowing when he has so much ; talking to do. Talking is pretty ardu- ; ous work. Even insurance solicitors will admit t h a t *WsIl. you go your way and I will go f mine. "You're a fool," whispered Agitator to Wage-Earner. "Don't you see that Wage-Payer is imposing on you. Next tlnie you get in the boat just watch the way u« rests on his oars and lets you buck the tide of competition, while he pretends to be guiding the boat. When he reaches the shore he'll eat the lion's share of the profits and you can go hungry. Yon know the eddies and cur. rents Lu the river by this time. Go ahead and do your own xteertng and make Wage-Payer sweat. He needs the exercise." The next time the two men embarked on the trip across the river of Competition Wage-Earner decided to take the advice of his false friend, Agitator, so that when Wage-Payer indicated the course they had best -take to avoid the currents and eddies Wage Earner snapped out: "It's u waste of time and strength to "Say. we're not getting anywhere this way." take that course. You just want to see me work overtime. I'm going to pull this boat the other way." Whereupon Wage-Earner, instead of seating himself with his back to Wage- Payer, plumped himself down with his face to the prow of the boat and began to pull strenuously at the oars. " I I — , I I » Wage-Payer remonstrated, insisting that the course Wage-Earner wished to take was dangerous and if pursued would lead to the destruction of the boat. Then finding that words were of no avail, Wage-Payer angrily seized the oars and began to pull with all his strength in the direction he thought was right. For some <ime the men continued to row violently, and their misdirected efforts almost capsized the boat, which see-sawed back and forth but made no definite progress in either direction. But perspiration is a great mental clarlfier, and after the boat-mates had sweated profusely they stopped rowing, mopped their brows and took ac count of their bearings. "Say, we are not getting a n y w h e r e this way," blurted out Wage-Payer. "I guess not," reluctantly admitted Wage-Earner. "Maybe w« can come to some understanding." MIDWEEK MENU. r W E D N E S D A Y - BRKAKFA8T. Cherries. Steamed Cereal. Shirred Kff«s With Minced H Cornbread. Coffee LUNCITEON. Citwu FTittem. Coleslaw. Brown Bread Sandwiches. Iced Red Raspberry Shrub. Wafer*. DINNER. Clear Tomato Soup. Veal Tlmbaies. Green P«*& Rlced Potatoes. Spinach. Black Capa. Coffee. "This IS EASY." A parley followed, during which Wage-Eurner ami Wage-Payer frank ly stated their grievances against each other und cuine to the inevitable con elusion that they had allowed trilles to estrange them. Gigantic grievances have a disconcerting way of dwindling into pygmies when subjected to dispus d o n a t e scrutiny. The upshot of the matter was that Wage-Earner acknowledged Wage-Payer's superior know I edge of the river and permitted him to guide the boat. The trip was made in better time than ever before because the spirit of co-operation lent strength to the rowers' strokes. When it came time for the feast on the shore of Success, Wage-Earner wn-; agreeably surprised to find t h a t bis dish of profits w a s generous enough to appease his appetite. if the accompanying illustration «< showed a birdseye view of the shore from which the rowers started you would notice t h a t Agitator w a s con spicuous by his absence. Modesty is one of Agitator's chief virtues. He's always willing .to give Wage-Earner the credit for any trouble that has been started. Personally we think it would be safer for Agitator to refrain from hanging "VWve mads it." around the w a t e r front anyhow, for ir he is anywhere within pushing distance of the river there's going to be an awful splash when Wage Earner gets back.—C. A. Kieser, Industrial Conner vat ion, \ e * e York. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn t h a t there is at least one dreaded disease t h a t science has been able to cure in all its stages and t h a t is c a t a r r h . Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions North Hamburg E<lwfu<i V U G H o r n of D-d n i t S p e n t l i t t week v i s i t i n g h i * b r o t h - e r D a v i d a n d o t h e r r r U h v e e . Unadilla Children's Day will be observed Sunday evening June 10t.h. At Sue cautatta iutit.le.1 "The City. requires constitutional treatment.Hall's | , . , , , -^. , . , , Catarrh Medicine is Uken internally and work IU the Salmon District by sets thru the Blood on the MucousSur-1 holding a picuu at the school faces of the System thereby destroying! house Decoratiou Day. the foundation of the diseae, giving the | m N o r t h Hamburg M ite society will meet with Mr. and Mrs* Miss Rath Smith of Howell ': Beautiful" is being prepared and; closed a successful year of school ! promise to be a pleasing feature.: Hot Weather Desserts. PI N E A P P L E S H E R B E T . — Take one pint of grated pineapple, one pint ot sugar anil one and onehalf ijints <»f water. Boil the sugar and water until the former is thoroughly dissolved. When cool add the grated pineapple and the juice of two lemons and freeze fast. When partly frozen add the beaten whites of two eggs, mix thoroughly, take- out the dasher, pack well and let stand for an hour or more. P e a c h S h e r b e t . - F i l l the can of the ice cream freezer about half full of peach juice, and when it ' is"; almost frozen put in the beaten whites of four eggs. When frozen the sherbet will be a delicate pink color. Use four eggs for a six-quart freezer. M i n t Sherbet,—Mint sherbet is delighful and is easily made. Have ready the Juice of five lemons, one pint of sugar, a q u a r t of water, half a cupful of mint leaves pressed down hard and a tnblespoonfui of gelatin. Let the water and sugar come to a boil, add t h e gelatin and take from t h e fire. Crush the mint leaves and stir them into t h e boiling w a t e r with the lemon Juice. W h e n cold strain and freeie. P e a c h Ramekins,—Cook half a cupful of rice in milk with a q u a r t e r of a cupful of candied orange peel and half a teaspoonful of salt until the kernels are soft. Then stir in one-fourth cupful of sugar. Half fill buttered ramekins, piaffe two peach halves in each, add a little more rice and pile on top a meringue m a d e of the white* of three eggs, throe tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and a few drops of orange extract. Brown in a moderate oven and serve with orange sauce if desired. P r u n e Whip,—Take about six imines for a person and vca^h and stew till very soft. Then take a knife and n;; in very fine pieces when cold enough to handle. Then add three quarters cupful white* sugar, and iui the jncp of eighteen prunes take the whites or two eggs lioaten stiff: add the prunes iiid stir till web blended. Set one side till near the menl you want them for, then whip one-quarter pint of cream very stiff and put over each order. LcAal A d v e r t i s i n g ^ t a t e of M i c h i g a n , the pro oat e court for O ibe county otLmigstoa,—At a session of said Uonrt, held at tb« r*robsl* OOee la tins VUlaaa of Howell in said county on tbfi IS day of May k. v. 1917. Preseat, . HOB. £ugeae A. Stove Judge of Probst*. la the Bitftsx of tfee estsie ot GEORGIA VA* WT.N&UB. D*C«*MX1 C. V. V»nWiuki« fasvLDf filed In ssid ©uurfr • is petition praying thst ths tiate tor the presenUtlos of cttims sgsiuit isid ntste toe Uialt «d sad that s tioie and jjlaue be sppointed to receive, examine *.ud adjust all cJaime aad de suada against said deceased by tad Oefore tsid court It is ordered, that 4 uiootba be showed l**r creditors to present claim• against itsio eatate. It tafurther ordered, That the 22nd day of Sept. A. D 1817 at tan o'clock lu the fots&een, at aaki probate office, be and is hereby SMMtinVed for (be examination aad adjustment of all vialus soil tie •Bunds a, aicBt aaid deceased. EUGENE A. oTOWE, Judfs> of Probata. S T A T E O F MICHIGAN* The P r o b a t e Court for theCounty of Livingston insaid Court, held a t t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of Howell in said County, on t h e 31st day of May A. D. 1917. P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e E R A S T U S W. K E N N E D Y , Deceased. Ellen A. Kennedy having filed in said c o u r t h e r petition p r a y i n g t h a t t h e administration of said estate be g r a n t e d t o G. W. Teeple or to some other suitable person, I t is ordered,. T h a t the 29th day of J u n e A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in t h e for%*oon, a t said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for thr**e' sucsuccessive w e e k s previous to said- day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. EUGENE A. 6TCWE J«ds* os* Probate. Neighbor Told Her • Cure for Lumbago Rheumatism and lumbago a r e awful things and rause gTeat pain and mistry, but Foley Kidney n i l s can rout them. Mrs. G. H. Eveland, Duncan Mill**. 111., writes the following? letter: "I v. as stricken down with lumbago and was unable to turn myself Jn bed. A neighbor brought me a half bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and said she haa been similarly afflicted and t h a t they had helped her. So I tried them an<I *vc3 completely relieved by the use oC two or three bottles. I have ha<l sphndid success with thorn and hava never known them to fail. I most heart II v recommend Foley Kidney Pills." • Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak, Inactive, .sluggish kidneys, rid tho body of poisons, give appetite, energy iind refreshing sleep after pain. Don't neglect kidney trouble. TLemove tho <.auso with Foley Kidney Pills. . 'For Sale Hvurvwhere) b. W. DANltbS North Lake. A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing ita work. The proprietors have so much fsJth in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case it fails to cure. Send for Kit of testimon- School closed Friday with a picnic dinner. Mies Nellie Denton j has been eugaged for the coming | year. } COUPLE WED SEVENTY YEARS WITHOUT STRIFE Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Mrs. Bert Hoff-and daughter Frank Mackinder Thursday Jane jof Howell spant part of last week 14forenpper. All are cordially jat (J. W. Webb's. i n v i t e d - I Stephen Hadley ond family Marriad Pair C#ltbrat* Thair Annivar* aary of Lrfs In Happinasa. -I never thought be would be popular among the girls." "Well?' "Bot be unexpectedly saved up and bought an automobile." — Louisville Courier-Journal. Mrs. Win Mercer of Pettysville is visiting her son Geo. and family of Howell Steve Eli toft and family of Jackspent Sunday at W. T. Barnuo's S. E. Nelson and wife of Jackspent Monday at Bruin Lake. Mis. Jno. Webb'is spending the son visited bis parent*, Mr. and w e e k w i t h b e r d a Q g h t e r iu Lan Mrs. Geo. Flintoft last week. Ditaatitftad. sing. ;~M ; "l V DDDnDDD THE VALUE of well-printed •eat-appeariMf ttttioaery is a • • • • i #f f ettiftf a**i h U s m f s k a V l U * fcatttmtm a t t S • € € • l a a p l f alaaMsBstntvaL CoMaVl m k b r i i Mag fc QODOOCD The Hard Shell Class met at The haughty looking woman unoa | A. J. Holmes last Monday evewbose features the dermntologiat had been working for more than two hours j sneered when she glanced in the tuir- | ror. "i r*>ruin]y thought you know I ilies of Ann Arbor spent Decori your business" she «nai>i»ed. "but you | ation Day at Bruin Lake. Mrs. H. Brewer visited friends mng. The Aseitine and Boliing famj have not even given me fair treat- ; ment." | T h e m a n shrugged his shoulders. "If ! you h a d wanted fair treatment y<m I should have been" more explkit."' he j retorted. "I thought from what yuu ! told me i b n t y.ou wanted brunette."— I Chicago News. in Ja kson part of last. week. Will Stevenson spent Thursday with his mother here. \ ! Sch Don't Let Your Cough Hang On The alien A cough that racks and weakens is i«all. Rube I j dangerous, it undermines your health of the Atfale | and t M m o D M i i e c t R*lfe*e it at ffig w j Q n a n i once with Dr. King's New Discovery. wordM to tll | This soothing balsam remedy heals ^ . V , the throat, loosen* the phlegm, its J ™ * * liMl antiseptic prop«rtiea1dri «fce germ and *'?***: M) j the cold is quickly broken «tp. Child- 1MU *u d s* ren and grown-ups alike find Dr. Kin* Char^y D*-oi New Discovery pleasant to take ns j make a wond I well as effeetlTTe. Have a bottle j tc&ooling. ihandy in your medicine cheat for! grippe, croup and all bronchial »t- i "— factions. At droggista, fi«c. er la a Russian. n e t t i n g a hold In base> i«uer, the n e w pitcher ; w a s l»orn in Russia. •v Dmitri T>mkrihoff. or effect. Scuauer was fore be emigrated to v a s late learning Itase- :ig In its atmosphere. <uyn t h a t Schauer will '") pitcher under M a c k s Glasgow, Mo.—J. I*. Bcutley, ninety y e a r s old, a n d his wife. Mrs. Susan F r i s t o e Bentley, eighty-eight years of age, were married seventy years a g o and never had a fuss. Tbey recently celebrated their anniversary. Tbey live near F o r e s t Green. Mr. Bentley, who has lired all his life on his f a r m a n d still r u n s t h e 600 a c r e t r a c t himself, b rated one of t h e wealthiest men in Charlton county, having a m a s s e d a fortune of b e t w e e n $75,000 and $100,000. B o t h he and bis wife were born on adjoining farms. W h e n they w e r e wed t h e y agreed t h a t if either became ang r y the other should t a k e cognisance of it a u d preserve an unruffled demeanor. This, .they say, is t h e secret of t h e i r smooth relations. N'ine children, five of whom a r e living, were born to the union. T h e five a r e T. M. Bentley, Salisbury, Mo.; S. J . Bentley, Forest Green: William Rentier and Mrs. William La Motte, Roanoke. Mo., and Mrs. Lloyd Herring. Forest Green. T h e Bentley farm descended to its present owuer from his father, who obtained it from t h e government l»v g r a n t 'u 1S15. R. C L I N T O N P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the mowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee yon satisfaction. Tin caps for luneh furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f 2. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON S i 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home daring Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y*. Worms Handicap Your Child Worms drain the strength and vitality of children, making them dull and listierg-s. Their power to resist more serious diseases is reduced and energey and interest in play i*. lacking. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a mild laxative remedy in candy tablet form that children like to take. It kills and remove* the worms and lets your child grow strong and: heaVt lrke other children. Don't let your chidd be dragged down by worms Foil directions on the box. At all druggists, 25c. J *n—B wnrj anr*lJranga« JOOX £aj | Tyj'boons do not occur outside of j the r. -'Hies. They break out only Ui hot. nap. still air. OIED1ENCE. Obadssnce is -saad and todfepaiwabk, but If H he sksdisisss t e what is wrong tha-ra is na name f«r such a dawth «f Human cowardice mn4 calamity. spurnod evarla*tingly by tHa godai—Thomas Carlyla. 4^ • * * • ' C 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, 1917 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1917 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 1917-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/91a4025a5d472f1f3e5f41ad7ccd646a.pdf 7985dd9495d9578c7a77d0bb61b60d8e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 7, 1922 No. 23 I N'fr •«MM l « * M * I ATTENTION GRADUATES W e have just received a choice tclection of striking new shoes , which we feeL sure will appeal to you young people who are about ;to complete your work in high school. A 2 Attractive models in all the w a n t e d colors and m a d e of d u r a b l e - materials that will give you shoe service for m a n y months. - Y o n know many shoes are made with no real t h o u g h t for tho '•]-< future. They look well only when they're new. They are shoes r j of the moment. j ' Our shoes are different. They are made for the future as well as "•"" for the present. They look well even after long, hard wear. Come in and look these over. It's a pleasure to show them be- • * cause it's quality merchandise that will give satisfactory service. !•> D. D. MONROE & SON SHOES AND HOSIERY HOWELL MICH. * * $ » CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. All the Novelties of the Season in Graduation Gifts Domestic Bliss is assured if the Wedding or Engagement Ring is purchased at Chapel's Jewelry Store Livingston County Headquarters for Gifts that Last We are Howell's Leading and Original Vi«tor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS BARNARD Leads for Quality And Low Prices SPECIAL JUNE OFFERINGS HOWELL BEATEN AGAIN ;' * •i l « 1 • ( Sto yards of Bleached Outing Flannel 9 H £ p 22c value, for I 0 V One lot 27in Ginghams 4 C p goat per yard ----- \\J\j 36 in Uubleached Sheeting 1 1 P Regular 15c quality go at I l l / One lot 36in Percales i Q A goat IDC Mens Athletic Union Suit* R Q P Boys Athletic Union Suits *% Q p Choice pattern* Tissue Ginghams R Q P goat per yard W W W > f Work Shoes, Overalls, Shirt* and Collars Reliable Merchandise at Special Prices I FOR GROCERIES Watch 0 ur I Bulletin Board. Our Prices Lead 3p»WN The base ball team, daiininjjr its home in the county seat, which delights in being called the City of Howell, smarting from the licking administered by the bunch of business men, workers and farmers- -the I'im-kney Village team, came over last Smulay to clean up on the locals. j Strengthened by Oulette, imported from Kcorst', and cheered by a large number of noisy Howell rooters they expected to reverse the former stigma of defeat and clean up on Pinckney decisively. But after the ninth inning with the score 0' to 5 in favor of Pinckney they went back to their City humiliated and disgusted with their exhibition. While the score ti to .1 looks as if it was a close game, in reality Pinckney outclassed them. Howell only secured four hits while Pinckney piled up twelve .safeties, including three by l.co Lnvey,two and three baggers by Roche Shehan and Koehe McClear. Harlow Shehan biffed the pill for a homer but was called out by the umpire because the Howell catcher trying to get a wide return to the plate fell o\er the Pinckney player next up, who was coming to the batter's box to take his position. The play was not close, there being no chance to put Shehan out as lie was ahead of the ball thrown too wide for an out. Shehan is thus robbed of a home run. Later in the game Harold Darrow, running the bases for H. Shehan, who had injured his foot, accidentally cut third base and was called out. There was no reason for cutting the base as the base runner following Harrow easily made home on the hit coming from first. These two scores if earned would have tnr.de the game stand 8 to 5 in favor of Pinckney. Xext Sunday the Fowlerville Tri- County League team meets Pinckney on the Pinckney grounds. They have played good ball this season and with Pinckney playing as they do a good contest is assured. NOTICE A Pie Social will lie given at the home of M. '1'. (iraves, Friday evening, lune !). Pvervnne cordially u n i t e d . This social i> gi\en by the Junior Hi^h School class and is their enterlainmcnt thi-> year. L. A. S. MONTHLY MEETING The Ladies Aid Soeiet} of' the }•'<•<}• crated church of Pinckney will hold iheir annual meeting for this munth on Wednesday afternoon June l l t h .it Jie home of Mrs, (leu. liland. Let .•\er\one attend and have a good time out in the country. First Division uill help ser\e, NOTICE Will grind Saturdays only after June 1(1 until further notice. ('. A L R K K T F R O S T SCRAPPING THE NAVY Thearle Duffield's wonderful fireworks spectacle, thrilling, beautiful, stupendous, with five hippodrome acts. F a i r g r o u n d Jackson June 15th-16th l?th. Don't miss it. U. S. FARM LOANS On Friday of last week, J. I). Stackable, President Livingston County Federal Loan Association, with E. N\ Ball Sec'y-Treasurer, arid Mr. F r a n k Coward representing the Federal Gov't visited lfi farmers in Livingston county who had applied for loans, loaning a total of $54,000. Anyone who wishes information as to how to obtain a loan should address the Sec'y, E. N". Ball of H a m b u r g or any m e m b e r of the loan committee, J. D. S T A C K A B L E , chairman Pinckney W. E. ALLEN', South Lynns M. T. G R A V E S Pinckney nerest on mortgages now ,5 1-2 per cent. Mortgage mny run for 35 years but may be paid sooner. WASHTENAW COUNTY PIONEERS The 10th annual meeting of the Washtenaw County Pioneer and Historical Society will he held at the court house, Wednesday, J u n e 1 i, 19'2'2 at 10 o'clock A. M.,«and lasting through the day . The forenoon will be devoted to reports of the communities of the society. The afternoon will be devoted to short talks by older pioneers and heads of some of the different societies of the county, intermingled with :>l < , . , . , . 1 l o r , I'M. 11 , , 1 1 1 - i l l v e i n , o l l i f e r s Meet f i n - / ' r o i i i f l o M i l : t>e r \ e j l | l|i' ,, j f n m l n i l , n ! > . !>•'• Ii o l d v>||| (»< | > r r n i i t r , I t \ P - r - I - .11 <-rt<l ;.) (<•,.• N . M • i n : X ' S . U ' l i t r , () I l'njrkh;.rt. Tre*.»npT, DOWN TXC UNIVERSAL CAR % i PRICES We have a shipment of Bethlehem Spark Plugs, regular price 60 cents each, while the last—49c GET OUR PRICES ON Hot Shots Dry Cells Auto Ray Spot Lights Lock-Tite Patches Big Boy Auto Pumps Tire Testers Stop Lights Bulbs, Tubes, Tires, etc. The best place to buy is where you can save the most and at the same time get best results. Try the i»T4> SALES AND SERVICE FORD SALES & SERVICE PINCKNEY r Atten don Ford Owners! Ford parts, like almost everything else worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation parts are manufactured to SELL at the highest possible rate of profit and the grades of steel used are consequently not the same high quality, specially heattreated alloy steels specified fin Ford formulas for the manufacture of GENUINE FORD PARTS. Don't be misled—Insist upon GENUINE FORD 1 PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By * to doing you will get from 35 to 100 per cent more wear from them, and you will pay the lowest possible cost—the same everywhere. 50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH ', Ask for Parts Price List When your Ford car, or Fordson tractor needs attention, call on us. For remember we are properly equipped, employ competent mechanics, and use Genuine Ford and Fordson parts in all fspair work: R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich, PINCKNETS CUT RATE STORE Bulk Oatmeal, 6 lbs Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkg« Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs WanUmore Cocoa, 1 lb Howell Flour 25 25 25 15 89 ONE POUND ARM & HAMMER BAKING SODA 5c Try a bottle of Flux-Tux and rid your home of flies Large bottle 50c C. H! KENNEDY :-«:M ** .^\-v ,.*»** • ; ' '• ' • ' ' * , " • * - Jfl \»$ • - • „ ' . *v• ,v\> ov^-v-V -, /j v.-•,;. ••.•'.-,»••••.; ^ *' j'S' ^ ' " ' V : '.'. ,'•>•'• ,£&'•.« PINGKNEV DISPATCH itt Gax&£e Service i.V. STARTING R t t S M t />. is"'.-'/, >-- ^¾. M £ Accessory Parts Siariftkrd Make t . T W . ... ast Main 5ft. wlJfelfin BATTERY ^AftiUBFTM TIRES ^Ici IUB1 96 W UfJL^JWll i«ze i t IfiML JW1U.UX..n.i..Hijiiii Mnnrlintr U wedding of Mrs. Butlih's'3ttUghtcT.' Mrs. Mark Allison w e r e in Ann Arbor >n business Saturday. Miss Veronica Fohey closed a successful year of school last Friday with exercises at tlie school. Ice cream and [cake were served. Miss Marion Butlin is visiting her aunt a t Spring L a k e , Mich. Mrs. M. J . Hoit>el.#nfrd.^.nmrl^r ha& been visiting h e r j^reyijfr fjjk . ^ - 1 ¾ 4 ^ 1 ¾ the past week. . y. \ ; * ? & ? £ # M r < - f KfAOA W2TA38 •It'MWui *i ..uaoat:.••utfcj (nAi:-; ee.i< JJ3WOH I ! " W6v - n * # . • tjt y.i / : ? T " 'r^s Y 'C- . 4 • ' ».• **: rfitn lifrT •Ny^wpw HEAI e Witb the 'r* dTLYW Mrs. Ida HaukiJ'of »JaJ visiting her father, ^ l r . few days. ^nS are ctiter- Dinkle of Albert Dinklc +*wd taining Mr. and.jftrA Detroit. % 3 _, _ -* /?¥ fi Mrs. A. J. Galtajy Ys remodeling his house, Lewis Cichering of Howell doing the work. '*i>nrlir «o\pi Id* (ml el gave a r of their g. All re- AflO carry goods of best quality ' At all times i o-/..A •J n 1 . I !<•'•• } • . • ! • : ia<j} * , / Prices as low or lower than da«£S.tg>3| f^ndfijist « Mr. and Mrs. Albert Din£le, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley a n d Miss Mildred < Bennett were in South Lyons Sunday called there by t h e death of Mr. K. Arms. all competition will be to give good And prompt service at all times |ii>i—u, ^wiiiun'i'iiijf! a ytui Si\*T i A. : u . * Aiki <.iMj J t J fies Fresh Meate I i n ; ? Salted Meats Fre$h Vegetables a 11^ Fruits in season le Gro< Smoked M< ••••• triOtli Mt: I- 1 • ' <.; "J.'} -1,)1 r>rv<; ni M I O ! J - ... \.-- .HDiiV! IE M ^ - p i l ^ I X i y ^ E S — T h e work of P o r t o Rico •nec^J^vqtnen," txirrimc<J with drtlwrt tvotfk Ahdhtfe \ at.. r T ^.^'r - - - — - - - - - 1 - — - - $ 1 Mi f f t J O y J ^ l S O , V l i i f p y S t S - ^ - O r G e o r g e t t e , Crl6pe'"J ^ ^ C ^ e t t * . C i n t o n Cfepe, sizes 36 to 42, HghttMa^tfiH'k febkfts values to..:;'___'___ --.-i^jli'i^'^fi^ao, $-= ^L SLJif-iOy^RTr-Anri T u x e d o Sweaters, all colors and.^eiflJ^l^Li-J-!JSd^ixJ.^l^b4nd $i very reasonable jjprices. kTS—Of Pofo-'CVotR'ClfiffcttlftP^rffr-^rweecl, t a n , lr.'i^jiu itreen. henna $ l j IITBL-BAPQISET' SATIN SKIRTS^-l^S^Wa <#tffall sizes J- \J:':^_-:>-j-:'A-->^;i^-:>j«i-$: je to our Furniture Department when you want rum Binii^r CQUQL Demonstration this week. GW y<xkiinn4 A*ik Cafeh • •BBBpifeia • • • • • • • • • ! ^ t...JMx. tend. Airs. ..M. fa)i in y'sp Ail nS . ¾ ] . iV H^H h ^ n V(i A11 f'tirM'-wi^Ptena. ! « • • • • • • • • • ! Witi'r'B rrrjfrrfr -J! :h M U.C*I .tffci Dergi n and two d a u g h t e r s called o i t ^ I p . , Max Ledwidgc and Mr. a n W ° M H . ; b r i n e s Marble t h e first of last ^ ^ . ^ »0 Mrs. *->dte%-! PS^f"-' ^iJrtsi&ft£ .• her daughters in La^fiji^jgcj , ., ^ ... s I Mrs. fctjftif^J V^Wi* ,v.is*}ed ;Mrs Frank Barton over the weS?C errd".'' t-^sl i.<L Xfj'/ZQi-J •A — test Mai+tet ••V •••••-:.-n^. I j j ' Miss Mary (Jreirer. .spent bunday with her j)a'rents M r r J i * h A ^ X M ; ^ i e u . Greint>J»J-> Mrs. J o h n ,M 5' Harris and N& ^ ••4. '•* \-'* •* i £ i ^''-WT.^ ''••V^i « .Jtoctw.' nii4,,,-ni^fs o f ! l'inckncv called ,tt the Max LcUv. idge home Sunday. *• ' ' Mrs, Wilson a n d Mr.-.. Pai-gbornf .spent Tuesday witli Mr.v j-'.ver-. m\(. family. : .* WORK Boss' and (.iirN' ' 1 ~ * ¥ r 'x < * J ;j£p^ NEIGHBORING NEWS BHTGHTOX The contract for the HO miles of road in hirtlanri townships on road No. (>5-A, sections We l8^rti,n«Mi»iH- 1'<'C.' fiT) \Vf»:'k TrTi..' \ i n -' •* | »j*«<w>^»«- .,,^. *4fcO0«.T.it ->-+* . . j , : uc^o^.,. T".il 'lljjlijiiii HOME "_ -ft Inn Count;, (!i,i n ,i ( nrcscnt. ""' County iigcu.^ .i^ , t. Uol;;iuifr s (, i r ted the Hiall ^Slliftjf 1 i t Itiie F, r n i r r | Club in L'nmvay i'owi^hi]i a u ei k ;:g» and from that time on, the iinjiiiii^ for application blanks have bec i cujqing in every day, so the work is showing ii]) with g r a t i n i n g results. 'I'he plans on foot wlw are to - c t •lab Contract in- compariy of Detroit, subvert t<i the approval of the state commission. Work will start immediately with a JJ'MIJ- of men at e;i<cb end. Section A comprises 1.J218 miles in Brighton township and section B, 3.7- 17 rnilen in Brighton a n d H a r t l a n d lnwn.-lnps, When this stretch is completed there will the a go<»d road from i'liut io Ann Arbor tiirough Brighton. i l O W F L L - C. H. Wines and W. F. Donlin, Di'trojt ibuhJUC»is men, were arrested by nepiiiji " C a r l Kelley at Brijiiiton aliout midnight \Vednesday and brought to Howell where they were arraigned before .Justice W. P . To'oley-'at '2 o'clock T h u r s d a y morning c:t .i 922-GUGUMBER s ^ Pinckney Station may now be*seW& a H n i l U ^ The WJldo^RgckJ^^o. JACKSON, MICH. a — . J — — — * ^ — • • • • » • • • « « « • • • » • « • « • • • • • • • • M J i f u ^ i ^ • -J FOR FREIH EVE PIES, COOKIE LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS of six or more members in each tow'nlip t o have a local club and clgh *peTe~"at"''nTc' ^ r r r m t y - i S i - i r m- August. J on the charge of illegall possession and, H f V f t Jtiti 4 H t a f c ^ ^ A f 4 - ^ > fju jtK t v i n i j J transj^r'tirig'.; ojf f iptK^tiQttiag; lujuors these local ('Uibs, lirst it niaRFs^iT'nii&h | the justice being routed" out from hi easier for the County Agent to kefp | shiiidHjri to arraign t h e men, wh ^'lyftkj^s^-'^iitact with all of tiuflh, j w,-ii\ ed examination and were boun ing able to instruct thjgii | over t o aj^pear ih circuit court h e r idy, & j peNt Monday a n d released o-ft persona ic i ^ f ' t ' l l High School, no dou|jt,' recognizance bonds Of *500 each. h c a A h e list with the n u m b e r t i u i The men, both of whom were VoHn| one club. In spite of that, there » c | with their wives and families had start better clyxnccs f o r some of the r u j d \ cd fo*i.<^cand Rftj^cis- a n d stopped ii unities t h a t will give t h e n * a ; f r o n t ' o f the IfirigKfdri ~ W ; betoming J lase for t h e competitive p r * * : ntUe hilarious, it is alleged by the res fall round up. J j dents of Bfiglitcm it was discov*rei r mnuttee from H a m b u r g T o f n - ! . t h i i t there w a s liquor in their car an flrt^fjavc a r r a n g e d for a meeting A t - Deputv KeTler" was summoned *fc urday night, J u n e 10th, of all b l j ' s j ^ , . ^ 1 , ^ the car finding 'some 15 pin and girls interested in club wc*k. j a f b e e j . a n d a p i r i t o f whigky, hence ti Meeting will b e held at t h e Winfns j a r r W t ' ••'.••• \&W School, and everybody should bfig [ , Q t i E L S E A - T h u r s d « y m<yrningr o their families along, us County Ajftrit o f ^ QegfoeV n t t h e Michigan P o r f ^ L. Bolander will have s o m e t l | n g \ f r n d - C e a i e n t X o . «!«UT->^. On and Iffcr'Mbn^a^^pril m f will Ita^e-iBy Cfiic* andlft /o/merjy Bellinger Farm. A fuitUro *,. , — , r — - $ 8 % s Incubators aiia The World's Beit-. Ccrne ar.d see them working 1000 B B f i ^ : d i ^ l « H r i ^ ^ } i i ^ j ^ ^ | ^ 3|d, ccme ard World'e select your Baby Chicst— my price We repre«*! ¢ ^ ^ n < f W l 4 P Urcett wFoTetaferl of P ^ T c l j c l i represent q t t n ^ n ^ P a t e ^ S M t l i e PINCKNEY 'j m Li* dv f c si 13 t fie "-*» t . » > > . t • • * good to offer. The different projects to be usedifcre as follows: # The. raising of some kind of a £ l f , jjfreft^'jiJ^Qpurebred. © The raising* of some kind of a Sig, r Tlie planting of a quurter or jalf £50 ^C^ ft ft Ti-riffl-nirw«nifiriri<yafi>&M^itijMg|4J ^ e c o i *Jpie comi m>ck ' b ; i / i U J T / , , I ' I j mon crop, nning. illirie^ry demonstrations. gvdcmonstrations, )i S^v^erai.tteanis to compete on At the County Fair, the best p r o ^ c t s . w*li tbc selected bv competent jifiges •s will be given a f r c c j r i p ° f ^ : ^ > » P ^ U p * . . of t h e . r o a d ^ J to the'Sfale Fair at Detroit. The J o y s ' 'i ribunf. \^_ .'_ _'^~ ' ' ' " ''". J * and girls who have not been fortAhtc ~K * - in contact witlfi the i c i o w n h>' a n i l u t o driven attempted to start fire with kerosene, the oil explodeda set ftre to the cottage. Before the fii was subdued two cottages arid p o r t ' f afthlrd Were'tie«lti>rad.: The m»n s fered severe burns on his limbs a; body. , ' . • ; • • ' . ' I«t3| Wcrfe on.the paved road was co pleted last, evening. The asphalt h all been fard' nrr« th« r«>ad is ready u'sie, ^Tfie crew on the west end fini, ed Work..at 5 ^o'clock, and on the e end work was completed at 7:30. W the coiHjJietion of the asphalt the t _ is now a smooth stretch of the ftn^j| kind of road work. Tourtetg will •ibune. * Little HMciukk:(White was knoclj enough to come County Agent should write once for application blanks. hi i w.- EAGLE "I e)«iiNb.l74 M » ;K A To 'V I by L. jitjMunsell about five o'clock Tue J evening and several painful g •'ill j f f s e ^ .j^fnyuy'p'anu Bureau m a t i n g [cut in his J>calp, but fortunately of the towrrship delegates will be^held-1 serious injuries resulted. M: at Howell, June 8th, at the ^Cityj scH wu& just starting, his machine-wp»i Council Kooui meeting to start aJPi,:3Uf tijc little boy'*an out in front of! ft. " " fe' ' He was. taken ^6 thc'bffice of Dr. Jj ft Cunningham and the c*ffts stitched! and ya«r tlieu taken to his home w be \* resting as comfortably as ctffld be expected.—Kevlew: j ^ F. M. m ASK FOR THX YELLOW PSNCU. EAGtC WITH MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YOW C:t A : ; i r '•'/;-,. t Y c j Wont It -IS Ii.) i:«" j ! ' - , sJiJ];,^ (|( a^|lff?fei|.'or (;.•::•,.-.. \<> h::p;ie::. [_\<H^4t'rr It. nnu run fust, too y/u- hr-jid :,;> nnd your mini) must no nv. wry i: ;! K t C r yn\\. we! I. bN ^^^u^•o •t- "iiw •• • ' ; V/'fcat Pti"A \xkt Cirfftr.'^nr.itWrMl've found t wrt&o 1 'trirp ){\<mi-,>K1VtyiiCK\v ridca ny^rj gie f ^ rairfrm^ ojfe^lt the. tftttootd uuru.j We murh us, y,,u /ik,«. it l.s u"g,-Tr^"|-M, ' »W#Wtt Jby HW^ntV'bla'* <xbiM !'r*w hut. . ;•.. . ! , r t put your wishbone "iii do you tanke It?" "He's prtnted njt* tl:t> p!;i,-t< wi p/r vour backbone ought t e r a D d 8*** a n y d , 8 t n t l c e frir 2 c<flf»f to i*.--K.vh:infe. an ounce."—American Legion Weekly. | <> s m i # • t ?.> •T*4 >-W' • ' % * * " • •rf?,A #1" '•'•''•'.V^-V , r ( > - •*->:£- A- «- ; ^ ' % • PINCKNEY DISPATCH Obituary and r»1 p inckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffioe at Piookmy, Mich., a* 8ecouil Clans Matter .SilTH Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Reaolurinna of Condolence, $ 1 6 0 >£osJ o r business Interest o f any mhvi*! " ^ t » 0 * e frtffl-Sp'1 at r w t i l . r a.tvf.tii.. n c f n ^ * ' * 1 "ntertftinmepts, •.'<< nust be paitl n,, ni < -gular Local Noi.it•< 'lea. * : r.'.y-jfc- :.--¾.^ aj 1 THE NAVY * "^r •^••wiar- k-vitAMf i rir; | j p f P«i§for a t | j l i f j U , Mi Jackson" |16tb 1 7 't |iyon 5th J, FOR SALE, E f C | Jf f W . I H r . l * »' ' "i ' 'fir n i i i > n mmt , *S . ¾ office Hours: . , , • 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 r. !$P 1 " • — — — i i ' i • I l U V I I l e v e r y month^f A s £ i all p o o l halls £$pl side t^« t o proei rr clerk ijardi lars fir tli TheJ jaj in thjfi of thtf ft week | o Mi* farm icjons: ;rade* ine. 81 P I 0 J real LOCAL A N D GENERAL : k i ^ i i r t r t d i ^ ^ o & i e ptOd<tt. atch, ^|ftSflt R R O W J w t B e well « & 4r^tt#'1 » & i*<a)fc«f l»f« a n d e n e r g y f ffiWilfewf f ° r you. C. V * B ? r r f . ~ Z'-"'1 £ r Mrs. V i l j p S f ^ ^ $ t k $ * * $ f c is, e n d i n g a f e w w e e l t t ^ i ^ M i ^ T M i J r t f e a i N i c h o l s who is ill R I T T ^ nwriir i ^ r i 4 4 o % e l l . Mr. and M M . R. R. D a r w i n , Mr. a n d Mrs. S. E D a r w f n , a n d Mr. and Mrs. R. K. 3$Mfot sfitn%.Sunday-^with ^ a n AJT~ W h d \ £ Mr. a n d M r s . R a y Chandler a n d chUd^ea o ^ J ^ a l a m a i o o w e t * oyer S u n - d a t ^ ^ o p s ^ a t t l h e fidroe-of <X fcynchvof A n n A r b o r w a s a guest of D r . a n d Mrs. C. L, S i g l e r t h ^ j h ^ J o ^ J h ^ w e e k . L' . % a W H M c f V e d d e r a n d d a u g h t e * Geraldine o f D e t r o i t are visiting a t thtfhMfte 9U&1- and Mrs. P. H . S w u r t - "A . _ J Mesdaines R e b e c c a Dennis, Mina A l - hunday g u e s t s o t Mr. a n d Mrs. N o r - 4 w a n Reason.. S u n d a y . : r .' HLr«! ^ 1 ¾ ¾ jfe^d'TB visiting rein tive > X l r . < . i ^ i t j » : J^erf-Ktvire s p J 4 in Iiln&fei'^. V<f and, 4 ' ^ . J ^ W v . . ^ - - i^ » < ; T l ' h e ^ . w e fai'm /Js° t S 6 j U-J?r„ Q t ^ i S ^ i d d ; . , ^ ntitfjbid t h e :|*rms / b r J o | F O R I with i E — B a y m a r e 9 y e a r s o l d . f <0 bushels c o r n also f o r sale. V. L a w l o , l*hone 1 9 F 1 6 ^ E — O u r H u g h e ? " 8 ? | P S t o v e , g o o d a s jptw.- E . J ) . C | | p l e t w e e n D e x t e r a n d P i n c w r e y M c G r a w tire with a dark in. F i n d e r p l e a s e notify W . , D e x t e r , Mich. - C o r n and bean feijiJ)-ii<p sture. L. C. R o g e r s ferland a u t o "crank b e t w e e n i a m b e r s a n d Silas S w a r t h o w t • K i n d l y return t o this office! C h a m b e r s . -'• i ,E C H E A P — B a r n 30x^6' ^n-to, i n g o o d condition. ' N o r m a n Reason^ . >#*#fay Dwof to You r k~# ttter Where You "W ¥ _^jfc#t f ent S n n - > ' «>^g4lJl*vaiS*/WiVl 9" m*J9 3. S O \.+A tsn 4 p e r c e n t Patera ^¾ t!i>eLitt4^^ *5in vT -tA/.i PlHt^tjiui^J"^- G . W . T E B P L E Prop Mr, a n d M r s . S. H. Carr w e r e in ,JUyi. A r b o r S u n d a y , s Mrs. J. D . White o f H o w e l l spent a e j r £ l i £ i ' d a y i £ w } f t ht?% father Patrick I.eavey this week. I,ee l . e a v e y was in Detroit last week. Mrs. V. G. D i n k l e ; visited Ja.clis<)n relatives last week. " Mrs. Chas. V a n Kcuren o f Detroit is a guest of Mr. a n d Mrs. G. W. Feeptte.! •._ •... Mfj., afld Mrs. J. H. Deain are vi.-itj^ ing irfsjjfclaniazoo. / ; | * | ' ^ r \ ,-^-^ ? --•.." ••• '""^ v',: JjijSj^ojjfcclrs't'otjp | o $i*<tytjiy a n ? say Tanlac h a s Been a bferalng t|k them. We advise y o u t o t r y it. ( * 'Wi'/Barrj,-.! . . * ? f i. • • ' ' " V . •"'I>4«.^ >j4rtia .of , iMi^ty, Mil-hfi visited at t h e liotne o f his mother M r i E . . W . Martin t h e forepart o f l a g I U » L ' ' • • - - " • • ' ' • * • • • > . • • * . » . » • - . • . ; ;F0R a.f.E —Entirely new row boaL • Never j e e n in water. I-ight, Clinke*. l^ujlt 4 i n d bottom a n d a bargain (f '."taicen m once. Inquire Mrs. M. Wlat*; ;•• ^0^1¾ i f g o r y , Mich. vl'^.RE «X—Cow pasture; also have seed t «m: Jiea|h for sale. t / ' . » G. M. GHEINEH.V '•' , 1 ' ^ O f l - K \ | . K — L a t e and early seed und ^eatrat » o t « t o f s .not b e raised.. l,low sWaFl mw- '- J f J - A * > H E H A \ . iors h u n n o m z e ' C h e tWb <*oh?-' W l G C 1¾ L O T L A K E — P a r m for sale I opinions? Just h o w m u c h m u s t 20, 4( , J 0 , 80 acres, or entire farm t o ise to Btdtrt t Q k ^ e p ^ h e r ^ m - -suit j wcha^er. Immediate possession. tfs the q u e s t i o n each s u p c r Y l f c D r T , r i 1 ^ U t ^ H I N C K E ^ i . m u s t C i >lye.—Republican. ffj . • • Mf^S s h o w i n g t h e c o n d i t i o n o f trunk1 f d s . i n all parts o f t h e s t a t e h a v e W A S H I S G—Called for and -delivered. Mrs. p f v i l l e Amburgey. Phoa<T56-Fl2. Your telephone directly connects you with our Drug Stbri at all nourt of the day. If there- are any drug p|or^ uewjb you want in a rvah—or not— any time, juat ring us up, and give us your order; we will deliver the goods anywhere. This brings our store right to your door just when you may need us most, in time of accident or emergency, or when the weather or anything else prevents a trip to the Drug Store* G. W. BARRY » • • • • • • • • • • « • « • • • • • • • • • • • • ! » , • • IIIIHHHIM m u n e b e e n f t r e p a r e d by the state h i g h w a y d e - p a r t n K h t a n d a r e r e a d y f o r drstribu-' t^en Sri request. r These m a p s are c o r - r e c t a j j e^ch n^onth s h o w i n g t h e p r o ^ g r e s j l jnade o n . roads under cors'stfftct i o n S d n d giyt'ng n e w routings. ' T h e i^apgtthis y e a r will be a n i m p r o v e m e n t over®those, p r e v i o u s l y isslied a s t h e y will my** t h e c o n d i t i o n o f the c c o n n e c - tingS<|unty roads as weU as state highw a y ! j They m a y be obtained by writi n g BHthe s t a t e h i g h w a y departuJent In J LanSJiig. J Ittgh' s c h o o l biise ball t e a m h a s I y h a d a h a n d in p i t t i n g • P o w l - j e o nthe base b a l l ' m a p . T h e y j 'made a very "enviabfc reputah i alon/r that l i n e " a n d doubt is o n e i e very best high school base ball J lin'the'staie. 'v Th>y were at H o w - j ell Friday and trrtvinced tlie Ivigh Bchx»oli teaijp a t t h e c o u n t y seat t o t h e score of 1 11 t o o n e lone oVtrirrt fn a live inning tcai4e and'"the boys Hr^d t h e m s e l v e s ) n i t ^ t u n n f n g bnsen and . brouglit t^ie county ' c h a m p i o n s h i p h o m e with them, l'hcj* whipped every c l n b with which Pincl qfcy. A R P ] l l l l ^ ^ W W K C M ^ e y i K ^ ^ ^ ^ J; ing c i r ^ a t o c - . - w ^ i ( k i t f ^ l t t e f . ^ r e ^ a l ^ or n< w, leave orders at Dale Darrow^sT m ^' J.ewe ry Store. J . H . Deem. vIA'RS H P A qulr< Mrs. R E — F o r . „ j c n t . In- Eisle. iQR | A L E - ^ f U B k from ofr j»ri*e w ^ uiag S i l v e r - ^ p i n e , 1 2 ^ 1 4 e g p * a n d ip. A few, few aristpe>|t Bar, * P l y n o u t h R ^ d r i e g g s , f l t M r i 15 » and (up. f;# B E N E i ^ R H l T ^ F O R L'OR and grei tes Wli S A L E — S p a c e r P o t a t o k •<• •-;:: ; - ^ R 0 B E R | a & X L ^ S A L B 0 ¾ R E N T - 4 l f c s e , ; : i a l r n a lots i a ' i t l i c k n e v . # < ? w . tt*pfa> •-'•£':>;<*•£? i ^>.•._'£.•.... ^..- . , ^ , te Leghorns. live • w c k r - ' < h d Good utility stock Prices right. Order now for spring de- Mrs. J . H. Sider, Plnckney, ) • Ml4i. P0*R S ^ L E - ^ C h o i c e eggs from S. C. R. l*3&*^^m&,^^4*tk col >r a n d line layers. 75 c e n t s f o r setfing of 15 eggs. Mrs. Kdw. Singer. F"<W hey ha v e c ome in cioritiict anil .are now • seeiiiaig more worlds t o conquer. Trteyl C L O S E D AUT0.M014IM-L 'iaTt seVcVrtr m e m b e r s of t h e teuii) that R$rs r e a s o n a b l e . a ,;.v ,-ire:.'i'ertftSnly -pfcenoms a n d . they will j Inquire C n;—Review, HTe. SJ^'e have heavy bills t o meet ami therefore a r c obliged t o request all ovfjng u s % « .sicwMint t o help t?i/ovi^ ( Pl«ase call a n d let us have a partial' p a y m e n t i f y o u a r e not prepared t o ^i^e us tli^ full amount. Your p r o m p t c o o p e r a t i o n will be greatly ,ippreciate() F a u s t u m n a n d G r a h a m wee k. Mr. a n d M r s . W. H. Gardner a n d daughters visited Salem relatives S u n - >*>'• , % - r ' . K . : , ;'. ... . ., -:J: k Dr. W. F;? Sigler ifitf p o i i a l d Sfgler vyere in Ro^ql O a k Saturday. HANBO *\S$ -tf^4f<*AX ME EF7 EH ^mTilH>TiitF n WL'l.IjSSIJ XJAt&rt T' 5AV, r ^ n :z vy. M&. BEpTpH'fl AH Cf1VI c*pp wobixt l>liss!C||au&?bmjlbi"-«i< S a l e m is a visitor at t h e W. H . (5'ar3ner h o m e . ^Mrs. C.-J. Clinton apd sons » p e n t . t h e vVeif^ert*^witt relatiti«-'a*; Q v o t s o . Mrs. Ojia Cstnpbell an,d w a B u r a e l l visited H o w e l l relatives last T h u r s d a y . "Mr."and Mfff.*yorni*ii-R«as6t>-**<re Ann A r b o r visitors last Friday. y Mr. a n d Mrs. R a y K e n n e d y o f >K7ndsor spent t h e week end at t h e h o m e o f Wni. K e n n e d y S r . a n d Mrs. K e n n e d y remained f o r a v i s i t Geo. M. Martin a n d family o f H o w - ell were P i n c k n e y visitors o n e d a y last | V ? t k . , - {* 'i • ? / ^ ' i j I ' A i j k r s ^ i y r y ^ B f t f c ' o f Kalamazoo a n d Miss MabeT Kefr o f M e n - don w e r e over Sunday g u e s t o f Mr. and Mrs. ; d a * > ? ti«fapr> » ^ '^yes tested, Lenses duplicated, itel repairing. Dale Darrow, Ojiticlan and Optometrist Op- .'Otto N . F r y k i u a n , electrical c o n t r a c - t<Hr» H o w e l l . W i r i n g , repairing, fixtitres, e t c . , ranges, v a c u u m c l e a n e r s , f i n s , and irons. P h o n e 89. S h o p over ^Dung's Market. S8tf HAT!, C 0 R N S T . « ; K ^ .VNW- KZORNfo • sale. Jolm It. M a r t i n U E ( L S T E R E D Poland China Boar. ( V . E. L i v i n g s t o n strain) f o r service. E d . Speurs, one mile west o l t o w n . F O * S E R V I C E — O . J. C B o a r eligible t o register, f e e $1.()0 at t i m e o f service. John R. M a r t i n ' P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . A g e ' W ¢ 4 . 2 6 . A g e 4 0 , $ l f ) . l l . \ | r R. J. Carr, A g t . J U p T l C E O F T H E Pl'.ACE C. Albert F r o s t jflL LI !W?SH,1?^^u?S ifr-ir you |TTUPENDOUS FIREWORKS AND HIPPODROME ENTERTAINMENT daughter Marjorie a n d Mr. a n a Mrs. eTT3e1e^-aTa^ffl«l«y 'ipetit t*»e> - ^ r T H n ^ W f t t W h * - r? D o tlie people o f J a c k s o n County £hd<rkJai£y t c a l i t e t h e w o n d e r f u l possibilities o f t h e magrrtftelent a n d cojv fcs g r a n d sinnA built by: t h e J a c k s o n fiounty A g r k w l t u r a l S e e i e t y , w i t h i t s " mforta-ble s e a t i n g c a p a c i t y ot 10,- 0 p e o p l e i n p l a c i n g fcefore thera at.a. i n i m u m c o s t ^ h a t l a r g e s t a n d t h e lest u p - t o - t h e - m i n u t e e n t e r t a i n m e n t nd a t t r a c t i o n s , that it is possible t o rodvice^ ""'•'"" ' ' Xt)'|s 'would* be u t t e r l y impossible if w a s h o t for t h e imraeri&e c a p a c i t y f fyi n e v g r a n d stand. T h e J a c k s o n o u n t y F a i r , -io catry o u t t h i s b i g j d e a gfcf fntertftlhrtferrt a n d t o f h e t h e publ i c - « thrill l o n g io b e r e m e m b e r e d , ^Jiare a f r a n g e d w i t h t h e T h e a r l e D u f - ^ield F i w w o r t a Comp*R^v o f C h i c a g o , ^ v h o a r e t h * peers ot t h e c o u n t r y in {fireworks s p e c t a c l e s , t o p r o d u c e o n t h e fFairgroutvda, J u n e 1 5 , 16 a n d 17th thei* , s t u p e n d o u s p r o d u c t i o n o f ' S C R A P P I N G T H E N A V Y " . . This i s a b s o l u t e l y . n e w this y e a r a n d is classed as o n e o f t h e gTeaiest ftre end in Saginaw Patrick. j u i d . X e e L e a v e y a n d S y l v e s - ter H b r r i s werej S t o c k b r i d g e visitors MoWdty. ; ,"J 7r*cen»etjt block f a c t o r y p r o d u c i n g bldcks a t t h e rate o f o n * a m i n u t e ^ '.during* t h e d a y tiaiea, h a S ' ^ p e n c d a t oti. ; v ' - • ^ ^ W - i . M r l a n d i M r s . J o h 4 H DaWer a ^ f l s o n ^ D o n a l d , champion niarbre p l a y e r o f lery school, D e t r o i t , a n d Mr. a n d F r a n k Ahferjs o f D e t r o i t s p e n t 3fenr%rial d a y a t t N f home of Mr. a n d kfm/t. 'C, Daller., i'" ' ' ' - / . W a l t e r Fish otf B a g i B S * i s w e e d i n g a / e w x h i y * with] W. < $ . j l e n d e e . T h e class o f people w h o indorse Tanlfrt* i s a c o n v i n c t a g g u a r n a t e e o f the medicine's dieTit, - G i v e i t a trial. t . W. BarTy. M . J * iana w h o desire t o b u y M i c h i g a n arm a n d t o w n property. C o m m i s - ion reasonable. Also parties w a n t - g t o b u y , s e e m e . J. W. Fall, G r e g o r y . Catarrh QUICK SALES MMtMtfMMMMMMtM That's the reason bur bus in v - . " • -Til. Keeps Increasing n " . 5 VTUBERCULOSIS CONlC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLJNIC WiLL BE HELD AT GREGORY TOWN HALL THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 Clinic* are to be conducted by DfrffifB. Pierce, supcr- ' totendent of the State Senitorium af'r^well, and will be ' - fceid at the following places on 4ate ityen— Hamburg—I. O. O. F. Hal! Oak Grove—Methodist Church. drHtf*'irf hi.*- Brightoti^Pr«Aytena« Cliib* June 15 June 2 9 . • * > . </- Catarrh is a local disease, gi^fjrtl^' inluenced by constitutional 'tori* di :ions. HALX-'S CATAlWH MEDICINE is a Tonic andy^lood Punfiefc.JJy cleans Loathe btapa and 0Uildiiig5pgthe 9 | s t # , ffALUS C A T A K r m - M a f c w S E VterforeM normal conditions an#-allows Na->« tijre to do its work. {All Draggista. Circulars free. IF. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. • £ • 3 * lnuh'Mi'I r r r i Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Blotting, Go», BilioutneM, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Contiipatloo,—take the fllwa^i reliable Hartland—Methodist Church July Howell—Red Cross Office Pinckney—Ladies Aid Rooms Fowlerville—Methodist Church Cohoctah—Methodist Church : * Hours at each place-will be from 1 to 4:00 o'clock P. M. 00 o'clock A. M. ••; ~ ^riryons) is urged tarattend | h e v « H ^ at their home station i f they "even sftghtly sSap^t «hy tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to mflce arrangements an eye specialist will hold* a^eligta, &H date. Hourt^rom \ \ jQ^o-cJsjck A- ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ \ A d d e d t o this bill wiji b e e,ight o r ten vaudeville act8*u witrr b a n d nThinir, rn-nfctftfr-*- pr»g-rA»t-Lft*tin4t XVto hinjrs; and a ; h n l i , ^ T h e cost o f producti()r will ejrfce^cV « 1 5 , 0 0 0 » n d n o d o u b t Vfii be thc'rJlgrge|t thing d f it* kifid under taken In s o u t h e r n Mkhlgpsn t h i s >->e«r H e r a l d s *Hfl be 'distrib'uted within <T£ few d a y s that will give fu-lf prtrtl<rvUn of this jfondertsjjj spectacle a s \rell a t the f r e | | i c t s » _n:c wiiy«nuBTKTMiro jThey clear tbt bowels, sweeten tbe stom> ^' ' s e h s o d tone up the liver. D o not gripe f ML QF REVIEW T h e D j £ f l | 5 > f R e v i e w for t h e T o w n - ship o t Httttatnvwill n w e t at t h e T o w n Hall, T i l e s d s y J u h e ,«W^for t h e piurr pose ot exar^Wae^lfca^low'n.ship tafr roll, aUo Of!" ' """ '^sjd Tue sda y , June I'-'th afiC A n y on meet t h e B o a r A, i a nee should h o v e dates. Supervisor J.fc. CfirtT^Sl^bbi T«meH. t o r Aatnm. Cat: "Aliar 56 y*af«' •c^cricwea.vith all ten. M « MaSt^rf aatbarttc t*m*4Um, l l A . n M te Fatar Ca«fto(tla T»M«u, *u J ii»»* • / • tb« be*i * C W . B A R R Y ', .,.^ |ftas^M RaUa. krf% M. Jp^lM'lved at the little st» tlef io Vermim&i « cold, gtnrm^ete drive her ,to ^s>r friend's t^W uj^ among tht> ^llna^ T*e roads faerd-jk bad coodUkrn fhlro )he stortn, and^Che ride was alk^sBtr a very nnc<*Ji$ottr one. *^ffi»much do I otre ask«Hl aKwrtrtnc at her tlon, "WeAgglia'am," said man, "my ref*lar j^rjee Is a d aeelo' as tt'l serh a bad ni|bt goln* so terrible m call It 75 ceatsW The'CtariatUn Register (Boates) r. inf\ IS0RD£RS of the etomseh arid tofastipation arej, MM the moat common diseases o£ children*. T o correct them you will find nbthing better^ than Chamberlain^ Tablets, One tablet at bed time will do the work atid w ^ msike your child bright and cheerful the folloWj^|:morning. Do nbt puniah ^your children by givjfif them castor plain's T^biett »re bctfaitand more,' ("harnhcrtairts T^! lets ••;) Wu * / ' * > - • • • T 7 ! ;y%&\ . • > • • • > . r - i ; * V? •iiiiiTyrnTiTirirpT Now in the NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tooth 6 u-I frame Lever Harrows $ 1 6 1 Sixty-tooth wood fr.i ne Lever Harrows $ 1 2 2 : 9 Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $ 2 2 I 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow - - $ 2 0 - 95 South Bend Steel Oram Walking Plows ) $21 1 04 South Bend Steel Benin. Walking Plow---1 $ 2 1 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse CuhivaU rs - r —j $ 7 2 J H . C . 7-t<-M)th one horse (.'ulli'dtois -.---1- $ 8 I 501060 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader . - $ 1 3 0 We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce - - - - 5c to 3 0 c Package Seeds- -- - — 5c Why pay more? Teeple Hardware * FOR WEAR 6VERYWHERB This smart day-time dress ol smooth-faced wool suiting is of the sort approved by fashion for wear everywhere that suits are worn. Its lines are graceful and simple, revealing the development of draped effect? In skirts. It adopts the vogue of picturesque sleeves, lln^d with silk In a contrasting color, and of handsome girdles of beads or metal. L'i •, FOWLERVILLE and PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WOOL PRICES HIGHEST IN TWO YEARS Michigan wool prices readied a new liigh point for tlie past two year* June 1 when Michigan Delaines were quoted at 51 cents f. 0 h. Lansing, with lower grades .shaded a cent or two down the list to rejections at 33 cents, said the State Farm Bureau. Wool consumers are still scrambling for wool said the bureau. South American stocks have been cleaned up and comparitivcly little is coming to this country from overseas. According to the May business conditions report of the Chicago Federal Reserve bank the price paid many producers is about 100 per cent better than in April 21. The tariff situation, scarcity of good grades of wool, advancing foreign markets and recent improvements m the woolens industry are factors that are adding strength to the market, the Reserve Bank report suid.' Michigan's sheep population has shrunk 94,000 since January 1, 1920, when the U. S. Bureau of Crop Estimates reported 1,209,000 sheep in the state. January 1, 1922 the number was 1,115,000. No report has been made to the bureau on the uinnber of spring lambs. Michigan wool is carrying an unusually small amount of gren.se this year, says the Farm Bureau Wool pool. The Farm Bureau will begin pooling ut 37 points in the Thumb district June lfl, advancing forty per cent to the growers. The bureau practically completed second payment of its ten thousand l'J'21 accounts this week. *• •& At Pinckney Sunday, June 11, 3 p. m. Fcwlerville is a member of the Tri-County League; so this will be an opportunity to see league players in action. AGREE ON RATE CUT Testimony of K. )•',. Anms, manager of the State Farm Bureau's Upper Peninsula office at Kscabana, given before (he joint hearing of the Michigan Public Utilities Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission representatives on the Michigan Traffic League Farm Bureau case for a reduction in Michigan rates, is declared to have been very instrumental in bringing the Traffic League and railroads together on an agreement for material reductions in Upper Peninsula freight rates. The agreement is now up to the Public Utilities Commission for approval. 1 t provides for reductions in class rates to and from upper peninsula points so that freight can be sent into the Upper Peninsula across lower Michigan as cheaply as from Illinois or Wisconsin points, thereby removing a situation declared to be discriminatory upon Michigan shippers. Mr. Amos and other witnesses convinced the railroad commissioners that Northern Michigan is instead of being a wilderness, as often charged in rate hearings, is a region doing an enormous volume of business. Squaring tht Circlet. It '.« not ir?ri fun to ask an Irrltikle jors<j-i to construct a perfect iquare -vith four pennies. Probably he. will unke what he calls a "square" with >lmm by placing them flat on the table *virh their edjres touching, when you .•tint out nt nncp that this is not a inio squnre. Hanirig made the Irritable person very peevish, explain to htm how the square is made by placing the coins so thut the lines about the date on each penny join. You may conclude by offering to Jet Mm ent the "date*" un the pennies.—Tit-Bits. AW, WHAT'S THE USE ABE N'T T*t*£ UttNDfcUFUL GOVH^ , FELIX ? — THIO 1¾ OMC f« CRAZY A&OUT WA.: . Lrf*. By L F. Van Zelm <E> Wttten Sfwuptper Union JUNE MANY OPPORTUNITIES TO SAVE At This Store ALL LADIES COATS-WRAPS SHARPLY REDUCED Values up to $19.75 10 fiO NOW i/.ao Values up to $24.75 4 C Q Q Values up to $29.75 4 ft G O Now 10.30 Values up to $41.75 QC ftft NOW ZD.So *>-.- * * FASHIONABLE WASH FABRICS are here in pleasing assortment at most attractive prices VOILES in newest colorings and patterns.. - -50c and 75c yard BEACH CLOTH.- 35c RATINE $100 yard TISSUE GINGHAM 59c FIGURED SWISS 75c yard Men—Keep Kool In one of our 2-piece SUMMER SUITS $16.50 i 4. t 2 j ; - ^ * j People are Buying Rugs At Our June Sale And well they should. For the IS per cent reduction we offer makes the values supreme—and we believe, beyond equal elsewhere. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stoclcbrldge, iviichV But Fanny Didn't Agree WHICH ONE. W0ULt> YOU CHOOSE. ,^AR ? WtLL" 1 {THINK 1'TJ CHOOSE THE BLOMDEL I*B1 FN. n 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, 1922 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1922 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 1922-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7f79cbcb7fb59fec6a3182d2eef8562c.pdf 2fe79d87dcf3c92e0617671ae342f228 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. a mil witUMi HiiiJ1 I w s r 1 I OUR MOTTO It ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO FEINT k I OUR SUBSCR1FTION RATE IS IM PER YEAR 1 Jj VoL49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 7, 1933 No 23 Pinckney ill Cbildreos Day Games Exercises Suiday a Reprieved Knnly HoW First PUM, DWW Profram Will Be Givn at Pinci Second and MiHer Climb Out J y Congregational Church of Collar 1 Nxt Sunday The Miller team climbed out of the ceLar by virtue of beating the Kennedy team by a score of 16 to 11 As Kennedy had already won 6 fames he Sill continued to hold iirst place Dinkel won from the Singer team 16 to 7 and remained in second place The Singer team is in the last place Composed of a bunch of hard hitters they seem to be unable to get going Miller Team AB R H 4 1 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 3 4 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 2 2 2 0 3 1 J Lamb, 3b VBaricum, o C, Miller, p Dinkel, lb Smith, if F Haines, cf G Clinton, Is A Kennedy, rs G Lamb, rf H Campbell 2b 4 Kennedy Team AB R H C Kennedy 3b 4 2 M Kennedy lb Cox, if G Kennedy, p Jeffreys, rs N Campbell, c Cliff Miller, 2b Battle, Is Jas Singer, rf L Meabon, cf PO 5 4 1 10 5 0 1 0 1 0 4 5 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 2 3 P 0 1 0 1 1 Miller PO 1 12 3 1 1 1 3 0 2 0 A 6 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 A 1 2 0 6 2 0 1 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 1 f 01 21 0 d Selection Orchestra Hymn No i5o Lords Prayer In Unison Greetings Lorna Woekd An Original Greeting Muriel Read A Thoughtful Greeting Herbert Palmor Its Here Four Bs A Sincere Welcome Gerald Vedder My Daisy Zena Plummer Song Primary Dept A Sensible Viewpoint Beryl Lewis When I Grow Up Three Children A Favor Laurence Baughn Sunday Visiting Helen Reason Size Doesnt Count Garthe Meyer Try It and See Jeanette Haines Do your Bit Harriet and Russell Bowman Song Five Children A Miracle Dorothy Parker I News of the Mick 1 Ctmmoit t Mortgage Moratomtto Provided By Legislative Act E 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 Three base hitCox Two base hit Van Blarlcum Struck out by Miller 3, Kennedy 1 UmpireA Singer Dinkels Team AB R H 5 0 1 3b Joo Singer, DinkeLP Battle, U LWermore, 2b S MUler, c TJgdwidgp, d 5 o 4 5 5 1 2 3 2 3 3 0 1 2 PO 3 4 0 3 3 3 G Lamb, rf 5 ,H, Shirey, lb 5 H Campbell Is 5 R Singer, rs 5 2 0 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 7 1 2 Singers Midgets AB R H 5 4 o 4 4 3 1 4 4 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 X1 1 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 2 PO 1 1 1 10 0 2 1 1 0 0 10 A 3 1 0 1 1 0 T 0 1 1 A 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 1 o E 0 2 1 0 0 2 A Glad Wishs Robert Vedder A Little Girls Message, Betty Reason A Polite Hint Rosemary Read Collection Make Up on Childrens Day Earl Berquist If I Were a Rose Ruth Niga Song Baughn Children Rain or Shine Gerald Darrow We Love to Go 4 Girls No Doubt About It Betty Baughn Rec Douglas Plummer Summer in the Heart Dorothy Meabon A Good Excuse Jackie Haims Sunday Fishing Six Boys Closing Advise Geraldine Vedder i Good Day Lois Kellcnbergr A Farewell Message Megan Mcer Song Primary D yt jSapt Ism and Dismissal , Rev Berquia All children be at ehurch Thursday night after school for practice 0 Pinckney High School Commencement Will Bo Held Juno 21 at Community Hall, Class Number I 2 he Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 800 and 1000 Coifusions Saturday evening at 30 Rv Levis M ion Patsxor f The Finckney high grauuaie a class of 22 consiSLiiife ol ten girls school wilL thus year, anu tyeivj V I boys They are as follows uroui,y sniveiy, viarjorie Merrin, uigari ivlcivune, Maida ivicjeer, iitaeiiej Lierycz, Dorotnea Grainger, dei Uude Zeilman, Lofetta JJeike, L,oi L4PTIS1 CHURCH v B F EsicPaste Services each Sliula rnng Worship 1030 ueciai and separate service for OL ,Uie fos fburrrettv Aieabon, Miller, tttarrchc Harris,iviarauud Unrioid Sunday School 114 jjlenn Clark, Murray Kennedy, Stanley iiinkel, liuoert Ledwidge, Bertrand j Wylie, Casaimere Samborski, Robert Smith, Curtis Chamberlain, Leo BLades, William Lamb Class for ai Gov William A Comstock on Fri day afternoon signed the Bischoff Munshaw act for a moratorium on mortgage foreclosures until March 1, 1135 The new law empowers the courts to continue until March 1, ,, al foreclosure proceedings instituted in the future or now pending Aside from the act suspending penalties on delinquent taxes, the measure is the1 first extending direct relief to home owners During the moratorium, all prop, crty on which foreclosure proceed ings are started wil be under the control of the court clerk The judges are directed to fix reasonable rentals, giving preferences to the occupant The clerk will eo lect the money, pay taxes and keep the property in good repair A companion bill establishing a moratorium on land contracts, rs before the governor In an attempt to extend additional aid to home owners, Rep George C Watson of Capac, Friday introduced a bill preventing tax title buyers from taking possession of properties in the present emergency The proposed law would become operative next Jan 1 By an unanimous vote, the house of representatives Friday appiowd a bill giving emergencypowers lo rn I a I The present state legislature will LeflSwllHre be Siven the opportunely to consider I a price fixing bill as a tIU to make Uc the retail price of milk all over Until 1935 j the gtate passed tne house 74 to i9 and went to the senate last week The milk commiidon bill defeated j last week was n63Jryed and some of its feature adopted One provides that farmers will receive 175 per cwt for their mjlk or about 3c per quart Another amendment stipulates that the dealer shall not add more than oc to the price paid the farmer At the present time miik is sold at prices ranging all tfce way from c to 20c per quart, de pending on what kind of milk fW the district where it is sold Here It can be bought for tie but in Detroit certified milk sells for 20c per qt We doubt if this price fixing bill would work It has been the dream for ages that some time, somehow, the fanner will be permitted to receive enough for his products to enable him to live However old supply and demand is hard to figure and is quite likely to upset any price fixing applecart rtl Kc on oin y isa 11 right many another good thing carried to excess and that been done in some places but like ii Y P Lening 1 hu 1 o J, 700 Worship 800 onig praye service R00 t t There will be rro4unior rexsptLQii this year The Commencement will j take place at the Pinckney Com, munity Hall on June 21 The parts BOY SCOUT NEWS The Livingston county district court of hono was held on Murday evening at the Odd Fellows hail in Hamburg, for the award of badges earned by Boy Scouts during the past,month W P Kcllam of Howell presided in his capacity as district chairman of the court of I committee, and Scoutmaster K Albert of troop 1 Howell, i ated as clerk of the court A Singer, 3b Swthout, p, 2b Reason, 2b, p Doyle, lb F Haines, rf Rob Read, Is C Haines, rs Wilson, rs D Ledwidge If Ross Read, cf M Meabon, c Two bm h1tsA Singer, Battle iaw hy rr Bou CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BeruulMiniiTef Mifs Elly iselerOrgant Mrs Earl Baugba Diect of Muic Percy building and loan association It i intended to stabilize these institutions It has passed the senate and i neffiv ib govvrnor Tin re will be no change re1 i in th malt tax law during the pi s11 L seiiiiii oil the legislature can b this is secns a certiiinty Over in the small village of Shepherd, the depression evident ly hit hard for the school board there tendered the teachers contracts calling for 250 per year for a i1 month school term The teachers refused to sign and circulated a petition to which they got numerous signers asking the boanL 4 have been assigned as follows Percy Svkarfhout Salutatory Marjorie Merrill j Morning Worship History Marshall Meabon Liuior Church Prophecy Clifford Miller j S inday School Song, Maida McCleer, Loretta Deike I Cliristian Kndeavor iertrude Zeilman Giftatoiy Lora Burnett, Class Will Hubert Ledwidgd 1iesday Seiioir 5upt ol 51 5 1030 am 1010 am Ii 50 am ior Gt0 pm Orclieira iractire Fvening at the crurcli Choir rehersal Wednesday than e stale constitution preveelegislature from jjassing more one measure on any subj t Hfiniori fi a t 1 to rescind their action At the present time things are somewhat up in the air in that frail village All people who work are entitled to a living wge and that 25 per month is rated as that will not be generally accepted There is a limit to all TTrnigs ami the economy limit seems to have been overstepped in some places it honor Class Poem Margaret McKune j ex ening 11 Following 1, 0 0 0 the invocation, VJTHr Simmons of ,24 Ralph Valedictory Dorothy Snivoy orncii The Annual Alumni Banquet will I be held at the Masonic dining hall proton the evening of Saturday, June Prayer mc at 730 Next Snndav eting Thursday eveni,,g ifuild Ix during any o governor ncently vetoed a bil making several change, in the prej ent law One of the reasons for the governors veto was the fact that the bill as presented to him, wule have reduced the tax and thus encuraged the illegal use of ,ina j olu t Building and loan association in chigan were instructed by the Now that the resort ond camping season is about to open we wonder what this country intends to do in regard to taking proper precautions in regard to deaths by drowning I For ,onie years back there has been u more or less agitation over buying a pulinotor but nothing has come of it Several physicians have told us 1 that acquiring one would be useless J ,,, , as they are capable of doing more morning will tie i f jepartmeiit of State to pay divid 1 , , ,, , i , ,, , , narm than good I hat may be all Childrens Lay at the Corgl hurch ,,ui in t1r future out of collected K c very well but we would like to nounced by Rev Brighton, the audience was the Scout oath by Kenneth of Fowerville, and in the They will h iriven the time of the , LrMinrs, This ordr was issued 1 i i led in Clark Scout DinkM 91 out by Swarthout Lakeland, a member of troop 1 Reason V 3 EmpireFred HlburK, CITL OF STRAirS LODGE PAYS ANNUAL ViSH QlL Way biidc in 12M wJlMil HLRE John Read, Official Standing Won Lost 6 1 5 2 2 5 1 6 Coming Games WednesdayDinkel vs Miller Trrorday Howell High School Pinckney Team Kennedy Dinkel Miller Singer Pet 857 714 285 142 vs Awards were made to the follow 1 ing Scouts Second class, Clayton Klein of Fowlerville merit badges, Lee Monroe of Fowlerville, carpentry and woodwork Carl Bidwell, 1 Brighton, carpentry Fred Catrell, troop 2 Howell, firemanshp Alber Johnston, troop 2 Howell, firemanship and carpentry of Fowlervilo, fruit Mylo Momoe cdl hil rinw, , J I Bennett, Hanburg, civics l Mon June 12Dinkel vs Kennedy i Monroe Fowlerville, personal health Wed June 14Miller vs Singer COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS JUNE 1, Alger Lee, troop 1 Hamburg, hand craft, cooking and pioneering The Rickenbacker, a relative of Kddie, was master of City of Straits Lodge of Detroit this lodge was entertained , by Livingston Lodge, No 7i, ofj Pinckney The Detroit lodge enjoyed themselves so well that they have boon coming out every yetr since Many members of this loage cottages at the nearby lakes they usually make ra two day sojourn of it Jack Crane, known as the summ morning s r K The program is in charg ilrman Vedder Any that wish tht tisn or nnmheishii will be given this privib ge ervice n the , after department examiner of Mrs j that ,evera association, were pay j ing dividends based upon earnings j of Bap which were due and payable but , know win in the case of a diuwniuruch strenuous efforts are always thirrrrfjwm7h Had not been collected U MRS GRACE POOLE HILL Mrs Grace 11 ill, 42, wife of Milford Hill of Detroit, died there Sunday, following an opeiation navc Surviving are her husband, a on, and Winston Gilchrist, by a previous marriagt, three brothers Peter of Howell Thomas of I troit and I CIRCUIT COURT NEWS I Judge Collins faied to finish up the docket in the Livingston county circuit court last week and will return thi week Nothing but chan, eery or nonjury cases are now fing heard j The case of the Rawleigh Co vs i Rev Ksic vvus setth d out of court made to borrow a pulmotor from J Washtenaw county If they are t worth Jorro wing why wou d it not J be worth while to own one fV the protection of the many lake resorts I frequenters in this county Vil er mayor of Pinckney and rl,Vf, nf Crrorv and one sister, At4uukJjofhenesiati of Putnam LIQUOR COMMISSION SELECTS INSPECTORS Appointments of insfwtors for th ljquoi control commission for oitlicts outside Detroit were an nounced Monlay as follows Secorui district Charles H IJiewr i a great fisherman is a past master of the Detroit lodge and usually the center of, attraction, The days festivities usually illy start rank of Star Scoutwus awarded to1 witn a soft ball game between the 1933James Noeker and Wayne D of Hamburg, while the Wilrank Ceil convened with the JCVhik 1, foo F Kul ing members preselrt Pres ban Jnsyement was aardd,lp MUrpny rl l,i mnmWrn two lodges on the village square The Pinckney team thLs year will uo as Norman Miller, c R W out, TrMftes Reason, A, Lee of Lakeland, a member Reason, lb XivnTOmT2hvC w Meyer VanBlaricum and Read AD Hmburg troop ScOUt Lee quali Hooker, 3b A Campbell, Is riare gentLavcy rf fied for merit badges in carpentry, Miller if, M CanpoU, of, h Minutes of last meeting read and B firomanghip, handicraft Read, rf Glenn Slayto i y Tht fttjpTOved muic nainting, photography read game last year ended In a ti Fl ,,, wl TamPK Shirey mUMC, paint S, y i w te ,n fnllnu the ball Mrs iladvs lordanier of Ferndalcj , ,, , , r charged with assault was Senice wereheld at the home in Detroit this morning and the hoI, I was brought to Pinrknr y were, fu icral services were Ivld at the Piickncy Congregational Iriti n at 200 P M, Rev Berui i ou i atng Bluai wa in th liinknryl cemetery probation to haeto Justice Yeland foi tion He was placed on for six months and is sab left the county The suit of Andrew MrKnzi growing out of h defeat by Frank Knight for supt of poor was hear sent backson, William K Meyers, Joseph A reeanma Pieurd and John W Rane districtRichard Brenner, is Third A S Champion, Miio M nd Kdward C Wilbur Sixth district Richard E ion, Burton Davies, William , el, Louis Larsen, Charles R V Ferguson BarKuinReiteMinutesof last meeting read and firmanhip handicraft fcppwved music, painting, photography read One bill presented, James Shirey management, woodwoWcing repairing 3 lawn firt aid, life saving, pergonal health VanBlaricum, topayo public health, it fSOO Motion by supported byjMeyer Motion carried Motion by Read 0 Hethe son of Mr Meyer that applcation for perm He to deliver ice within village limits be denied Motion carried No further bum8 Council ad64 Nellie Gardner, Cleric is 25c Following this gwiming cooking camping, civics, birdrstudyv path srraw finding pioneering and athletics, An MastfP Masons are cordially and Mrs Harry and Judge Collins took ITTTt Miller Ileumiann of in town Monday night, Mr and Mrs C1 under advisTrnlmT Howell was derision later I the returns in several Ledwidgel The suit of th th witl McKenzu mattr luch and Frank Strang render TT jty Max disputes townships Younglove school FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS daughter, Justine and son, Marcel, district vs Max Ledwidge and Lefa gage Mams wil uuiiTurr a third Hegrce, Academy, Mr the summer at her cottage Five year veteran awards were granted to Kenneth Clark and Harold Sabin, both of troop 1, Fowlerville, These young men have assumed portions of responsibility I in Scouting in Livingston county Its plas rr i 4 A CRAFTY Wpreaent told ing new novel by Whitman Chamb S starts in American WeeV districted next Sunday with the Xetroit Sunday Times It is a Y thiTwemingiy could not have hap pened but did dlli8n Wr uncle, James Sweeney, at Ann Ajfcor oxve day lt MOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter, No 145, 0 E S wiU be held Friday, June 9th Loretta Dillingham, Sec in vited to attend Ross Read w11 Haujnn,s Buflr, Portage Lake oflRciate as toastmastor at the oanj y Vrtf Llkc suet The date is Saturday, June IU , AUU Hff Iin Howell Saturday afternoon, TO PLAY HOWELL eiTWriAY Mr and Mr John Armstrong of DAIRY TEAM SUNDAY Mrs Will Hrown A change ha,s been made in Federal Land Rank loans All old mort and also new ones have had ,, , , interest reduced to 4 4 rjtr St Josephs so that thr former could atteno in b mu3 Friday graduation of his daughter at St T4wcdl baley is spniding Jopb ALailuny at Adrinn nvv evmmfifioncrTlMn dmwierelt of Putnam and y nd the r1 ut not nave have Read, rf Clenn Slayto i n game last year ended In a ti imuKI1,, , , , L The banquet will follow the aM, attrni,tj the graduation of their1 Miller was put over until this week game and the price of i dau,ht,r Clare, Adrian at last The Pinckney Independents play the Howell Dairy team at Pinckney Sunday This team Is composed of such stars as Chink Cotter Ike Lewis and others and shoyld give Pinckney a warm argument The game wll start at 300 P M Pinckney won from the State Sanitarium team last Sunday 4 to 3 trie score was tied in the 9th 3 to when VanRlaricum scored the Mr anfMrs G E Hoops andL ron on DrUTnmonds hit family ofl Wayne were Saturjayl, aine pitched a good game i j tM Uii a home Mr AtUe th wer and at I two were treasurer Marion townships in 1132 a rtir iamny wi urtWW11 Mrs George guests of Prof J F DoyUod Mrsfor Pmckney and also hit a homel lake Miss Mary Jam tained the Misses Petty Clinton, Hetty and Helen Devereaux Saturday evening Th time was spent in playing cards and visiting and refrshments were served Mr and Mrs Frank Cilhuvt if Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs R J Sigler S K Swarthout and wife spent Tuesday and today with Mr and Bradley at Lobdell school rlistrict alleges laxity in turn, injj vrr school funds to the district Shields and Smith are attorneys fori the district and Don VanWinkle for the two treasurers The case of Kdith Bickle vs Pat rick Kennedy was put over to the next term of court This Ls over the value of certain crops on the Peter Kelly farm on which Patrick Kennedy foreclosed a mortgage It is now ownrd hy Floyd Reason The suit of Charhs and Lmma Dorner vs Descum Wooden ant Caroline Cover was decided in fav or of the former This was over a line fence and Judge Collinswent to the scene of the dispute and I viewed the fenc himjelf anything but interest payments for o years Mr James Roche spent several days last week and the week end with relatives in Lansing and Fow lerville Mr and Mrs teorge Gree of Howell were afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Kirk XanWWtteMrs Grace Bennett and C V Van Winkle of Lansing wer recent visitors at the home ol M and Mrs Will Mercer Sunday guests of Mr and Mra Fred Bowman were S J ASMS brener and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit DojU v C44 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 7, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart I III II11 J Washington,It begins to apiear like the summer will be hot insofar as the prohibition conBattle to troversy is tonis u0i cerned Indeed, as the situation now is outlined, ueither prohibitionists nor antiprohibitionists propose to allow any grass to grrow under their feet The motto of each side seems to be now or never Observers here believe that Postmaster General Jim Farley, continu ing the political astuteness of the last campaign, rather caught the prohibitionists taking a nup I mean that the prohibitionists were plodding along throughout the country with their efforts but were putting forth no real campaign attacks Mr Farley broke suddenly with a brand new idea laid the pressure of the lloosevelt ajfajinlstnuion on t,ie movement to ICfjeal the Eighteenth amendment Of course, when Mr Farley told the country that by ratification of the repeal proposal it would automatically end the extra taxes that had to be levied under the public works bill, he was favored by a condition not available to the prohibition supporters He was, therefore, in a position to offer some inducement that had not been presented before, while thus far the prohibition arguments have Tacked any new elements of showmanship I advert to showmanship because it will be remembered that it was a type of showmanship that started the big repeal drive and worked the country up to fever heat on the prohibition repeal question through the last campaign and in the newly elected cottgeess Mr Farley merely restored liteto the movement It Is generally conceded that defections have occurred in the ranks of the antiprohibitionists in rather large numbers It is obvious, top, thnt the ardor was cooling in a vs good many sections of the country, iir Farley sensed those things and be capitalized the situation that was presented to him in an almost cut and dried form Thus, the postmaster general has again demonstrated his usefulness as the right handofthe President Not only has lie added to, or rather re vived, the momentum of the repeal move but he has employed the circumstance to solidify the Democratic party organization Me addressecTlerrPrsro thousands of party workers in the states where there may be some doubt as to the success of the repeal proposal Those workers naturally are responding It is obvious that some of them will balk at the idea but the Information we get here is that the bulk of the party workers will do just the thing Mr Farley has usked and will get busy for repeal as a party movement The full effect of the postmaster generals quick move can be measured from the political standpoint ftmust not be overlooked that the drys are busy, too For example, two great conventions reDrys Are cently were held in Not Idle Washington One wastheSmith em Baptist convention and the other was the Northern Raptist convention One group engaged directly in the prohibition fight and adopted a resolution by which the delegates agreed to avoid patronizing businesses selling beer The vote to adopt such s policy vas lopsided, but one of the ministers told me he had some difficulty in find ing a place to eat in the Capital City where no beer was sold Nevertheless, the impracticability of such a policy does not overshadow th,ejighting spirit thr Is displayed ilir illustration scattered tiliniit the auditorium where the HI were held were signs and post v inh read No quarter to the i i r interest thousands of quarter to fight them, or words to that eff t These facts are cited because they constitute evMence of what Is going onthroughout the countryThe in stances were with reference tn only one church, but there is much the same attitude on the part of all the churches Their leaders and those who though not participating directly in the church movement, are sincerely dry, are not going to be licked while ihey twiddle their thumbs I recall having written in one of these letters several months Lago tMtrOieTjueltU of repeal was probably going to be decided around the firesides of hundreds of thousands of homes in the land Hie circumstances now developed convince me more strongly than ever that such will be the case The wets are claiming buoyantly that they will win repeal Dry leaders here are just as certain that they can stop repeal On the side of the wets Is the gigantic vote they developed at the Chicago convention of the Democratic party and the compromise position forced on the Republicans in convention in the same city The Republicans did compromise, because the resubmission plank did not represent the original position of either faction On the other side, the drys point to the fact it is necessary for repeal to fail in only thirteen states to defeat the proposal that restores liquor control to the states And when you look ever a list ef states, yon will note a good many of them that have voted dry over and over again But we must not forget the powerful leverage that Mr Farley exerted in the matter of taxes 1 think It Is a fact that there is not a state in the union where taxes are not the subject of complaint The taxes laid by the federal government also have been criticized plentifully during the depres sion So when the President says and congress agrees that additional taxes are necessary to pay for public work to stimulate business recovery, it is not unnatural that a mighty howl was heard It always is easy to complain about taxes and it is easier to complain about them in hard times The Roosevelt administration, with Mr Farley waving the magic wand, promptly told congress and the country that all of these new taxes could be repealed if prohibition would be repeated They wont be in effect a month longer than the Eighteenth amendment, said the administration Taxes from liquor will more than offset the levies lately put through by congress, for the records show that liquor taxes in the days before the Eighteenth amendment was adopted wore yielding something like 330,000,000 annually The present addition to the tax list will produce only an estimated ,000,000, so there will be some to spare if the old figures hold The country has just witnessed another show staged by a senate com mittee This time, Probe Morgan a ii Investigation dis c closed for the first time the secrets of the House of Morgan, the greatest private banking firm the world has ever known, and one about which there al ways has been a veil of mystery concealing itB affairs from prying eyes The firm of J P Morganand Double Beds Still Popular as Ever San Francisco Despite the trend of modern times and inde pendent ideas, double beds have retained their popularity among housewives, a department store survey revealed More than 5,000 San Francisco women were questioned OH the matter and 45 per cent of them were in favor of the oldfashioned bed, while 37 per cent prefwred twin beds 4 The remaining 28 per cent couldnt make up their minds TALL NET STAR is a linn of 20 partners from ception of the organization by J P Morgan, the elder, late last century, people have known only that It was a banking firm of immense power, of almost limitless resources and one not subject to the laws governing commer cial banking houses The Morgan partners as their numberincreased, always kept to the tradition that their business was their business and that despite the fact they constituted an hmtltnUnn of Pnnrmniu pnuer, thftlr Wyoming Indians Given Buffalo Meat for Food Yellowstone Park, WyoFrom near extinction to such numbers that Incompany IjaDS and relief agencies hfle been u the in donated surplusahlumls for their meat affairs should be treated like those of any other individuals RtU the senate thought otherwise It instructed its banking committee to dig around and see what this giant in finance was It has found oul The country has been shown, in a presentation as dramatic as any great playwright could have presented from his imagination, the naked truth about the House of Morgan The senate majority that wanted to draw hack the curtain on the Morgan bank are tickled about the Joh Ferdinand Pecora, a Sicilian, who rose to considerable prominence in New York cityTTTkewise is tickled about the job, for he was the lawyer hired by the committee to handle the case And so another niche has been cut by a senate invfstigation It seems to me, however, that the senate is not entitled to be praised much for its job After all it may be asked properly what has been ac complished It exposed the House of Morgan, it is true It showed that J P Morgan, the younger, and the present head of the firm, escaped pay ment of income taxes in two years, and It got oodles of publicity for individual senators and Mr Pecora as well as smearing the names of some well known persons because they once had ttealt with the House of Morgnn LL showed as well that Mr Morgan had used his brains to comply with the very tax laws congress enacted and yet had escaped tax because he had received no Income as congress had defined that word One result may te and I helieie It is the only one, that there will be sjome revision of the tax Tax Revision Towering at 6 feet 4 inches, Les ter R Stoefen of Los Angeles can be said to stand high in the tennis world, In more ways than one As a matter of fact, he is sixth ranking United States player supply, is the history of the Yellowstone park buffalo herd, now totaling more than 1,000 animals In 1902 official figures listed but 1,676 buffalo in the world Emersou Hough, after a winter inspection trip, said there were but 22 of the animals In the park That yearfunds were obtained for establishment of a pro tected herd, and by 1926 there were 764 buffalo In the park Careful feeding, strict enforcement of protective rules, and even vacdnations were required to develop the herd In 1912, 1919, and 1922 a blood poisoning disease threatened to wipe out the herd, but vaccinations counteracted the epidemic, and since that time no serious outbreaks have taken place The herd now has reached such security that park authorities each year cull out the Infirm, weak, and under sized animals, slaughter them, and give the meat to Indians, or relief agencies Another Mountain Joins Alaskas JackinBoxes Islands Play Now You See Me, Now You Dont WashingtonAnother mountain has joined the Jackintheboxes off Alaska Augustine island In Kamishak bay, an indentation of Cook in let, is reported to have been the most recent island to present an act after the old stage formula, now you see me, now you dont When an Alaskan island seven miles in diameter and nearly 4,000 feet high erases itself from Ihe map, it is frontpage news everywhere except in Alaska, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society Alaskan residents know that the volcanoes along a part of the territorys seacoast have done strange things in the pasL They can easily believe that a beautiful, coneshaped mountain of today may be jagged peak tomorrow, or that an island of this month may be beneath the waves when the next moon shines Plays Hide and Seek, Bogoslof of the Aleutian Islands, which belong to the same chain of volcanoes as Augustine, is famous for Its jackinthebox activities The island was discovered In 1790 but its strange habits were not known until nearly a century later At first Bogoslof was a single Island Then suddenly appeared a companion Island which its discoverers caller Fire island They were joined by a narrow strip of land In 1900 the American navy reported that the hyphen had disappeared and two unattached islands appeared above the water In 1905 a new peak appeared at Bogoslof, thus adding another bit of land to Alaska, to which Bogoslof belongs Two years later, however, Alaskas territory was diminished when McCullock peak of Bogoslof disappeared, leaving a splendid harbor Since, another peak has also disappeared in the sea A nearer neighbor of Augustine than Bogoslof, however, is Mount Katmai, on the Alaska peninsula, wnose explosion in 1912 was one of the most tremendous In history Instead of sinking, it blew its head off Two cubic miles of mountain top were blown away Some of the debris was scattered over hundreds of square miles of nearby land and sea but a large portion disappeared being blown to dust and ash which was hurled into the upper aTr and then whisked away by winds even to the far side of the earth Though the Inhabitants of the would have reverberated like aa artillery duel across the central states An area around Mount Katmai, half again larger than Delaware, wai covered with a foot or more of ash enough to destroy all but the most hardy plants Garden of Fireworks Americas Garden of Fireworks, as Alaskas volcanic region has been called, also Includes the famous Val ley of Ten Thousand Smokes, a volcanic phenomenon which has been carefully explored by expeditions of the National Geographic society The valley lies near Mount Katmai For a number of years after the Katmai explosion millions of columns of steam ascended from the valley floor The steam jets are fewer now The fumaroles, or vents, through which the steam escaped, disclosed encrusta tions of great beauty, variety, and color There were masses of bright yel low sulphur, chunks of ash turned red and blue, and pure white encrustations of silicious material Explorers of the valley cooked meals over the hissing Jets, holding their longhandled frying pans down by main force against the uprushing steam They found a natural bath ing pool, one end cold and the other hot President Wilson turned aside from the stress of war time to make this region a national monument Merits of Dried and Sweet Milk Research Work Has Shown Food Values to Be Much Alike Population Increase Is Put at 180,000 for 32 ChicagoPopulation Increase in me United States last year was the smallest since 1880 and the first year in more than a century In which cities did not show a gain, a report issued by the American Journal of Sociology disclosed By 1940, the report predicted, the United States may have a population of only 130,000,000 and may show only a slight increase thereafter Rural population increased during the last year due largely to the depression, the report stated, but city population declined possibly as much as 4U,U0U it waesfTmated The 1 tlons population increased 180,000 last year, the report showed, a decrease of 5 per cent from 1931 Since 1923 there has been a decline of 60 per cent If the growth continues at about 800,000 annually the rest of the decade, the report said, the population will be 131,000,000 In 1940, compared to 122,750,000rn 1930 united states were unaware of the great explosion of Mount Katmai, they felt its effects, one of which was the cold, damp summer of 1912, caused by the interception of sunlight by dust from the eruption Even the clear, cloudless sky of the Sahara desert region was overcast Fortunately Katmai was remote from congested population centers If the explosion had occurred in New York city, the sulphurous fumes would have polluted the air as far west as the Kockies and the noise Tax Case Becomes Real Comedy of Errors Taxpayer RuntAfoul of the French Bureaucracy Likely laws to p rev ena re currence of the circumstance of one of the countrys richest men escaping income tax It is difficult to foresee anything else of a helpful nature thnt can come from the show staged by the senate committee The reason is a practical and simple one As explaincd oLllietLoiiseQfMorgan ParisThis is a sad story of a taxpayer caught In the Intricate net of the French bureaucracy Besides the taxpayer It involves the sum of five cents and a tax collector poor at arithmetic M Lesueur is a Paris dealer in hides and leather On May 8 1932, he paid his taxes, including a tax of 70 francs, about ,3, which the government im poses for each apprentice hired by brryTTgsirhmryeiritTrvwtf duly paid nil asked of him M Lesueur thought he was through for 1032 hut he was soon to learn that he had only begun In January of this year M Lesueurs firm was notified thnt the 79 franc tax had been Imposed in etror and would be refunded, and the refundwas made at once Then anotherstiicinl got hold of M Lesueurs tax bill and decided thnt the 79 francs should have ts Tt private banking flnn wtrrctrhy long and honest operation has builded a confidence among the people of wealth who deposited their money with the private firm It created good will Just as the local merchant In your town has done, by preserving to those who were its customers the rights they were entitled to have That local merchant, by the way, could accept money on deposit if he wanted to and his customers wanted to make Vom There Is nothing to prevent him from it Thus, through the years, the Morgan partners continued to receive funds on deposit until at last reports there was something like 2,000,000 on deposit with them Like other big banks, the House of Morgan made mnch money It made vast profit doing what com mercial banks could not do wiftout having another corporation handle the transactions, and that was sell securities , 11, Wattera Nwpcr Uoloa been paid after all so he invited M Iesueur to pay it again, which he did But early this month tax official number three entered the scene Discovering that 70 francs Imposed in May, 1932 had been paid this year, he fined M Lesueur for being late with his taxes Having suffered a dozen ajnnnyancea because ofMsgoodIn tPTTtinns M LesiiPTir decided to un dergo one more, and he resignedly J agreed to pay the fine j For reasons best known to the tnx collector, the tine was calculated at , 10 per cent of 14 francs 40 centimes, hut at this point the arithmetic en tered Instead of demanding 1 frXnc i 14 centimes, the tax collector asked Kitty Takes Hayrirfs Oakdale, NebA shipment of hnled hay to Oakdale brought more than was bargained for One of the bales, be ing loosely unloaded and out Jumped a cat The feline was quite alive, but severely bruised for 15 centimes, or i per cenL that was paid Then the error was discovered, and the tax officials have informed M Lesueur tlmt he owes 1 franc 29 centimes more Now the latter feels that he has had more than enough, and he refuses to pay Seizure of his establishment has been ordered as a consequence, though the sum is 5 cents He says he will let the haliff put all the padlocks he wishes on his property, and let them take it to court Mail Theft by Bluebird Foiled by Rural Carrier McKne, C,aR E Flanagan, rural mail carrier, reports a daylight robbery of a rural mail box by a bluebird He says when he drove up a bluebird sitting on the mail box flew away Flanagan placed a letter In the box and drove on As he looked back he saw the bird flying away with the letter The carrier stopped his car, got out and chased the bird until it dropped the letter, which he replaced in the box and weighted down to save it from another visit from the winged robber Phnti Bibl inVersg Sublette KanA Bible written In verse would be more readable than the Bible in its present style G A of Sublette, believes Accords ingly, he has begun the task of rewriting the Scriptures He has fin ished about 400 verses iake Purposely Fired Hanger TexasA lake was purposely tired here when oil leaking from a burst fri,o0Obarrel tank spread a film over a portion of the citys water supply The oil was burned away without damage to the lake, city officials said Pearys Daughter Gets Precious Relic THECUILUMCEOG 1896 ROBERT EPEARY M897FR1DTJOFNANSEN 1G99 SIR JOHN MURRAY Hitching Ring in Tree Harrisborg, OreAn Iron hitching ring, three inches In diameter, was found Imbedded In the center of an oak tree, 20 feet above ground It hi believed the ring was fastened to the tree In 185L A tattered strip of a silken flag bit of the Stars and Stripes that Admiral Robert E Peary cached In a cairn In the Far North years ago, was re turned to hie daughter, Mrs Marie Ahnighlto Peary Stafford, at a luncheon at the American Geographical society In New York The photograph shows Philip W Henry, rice president and chairman of the council, A O S presenting Mrs Stafford with the relic, as Dr Isaiah Bowman, director of the American Geographical society, looks on I have noticed thnt you have sometimes used evaporated milk when giving inexpensive menus Is evap orated milk a good as sweet milk and can it be used instead of it In any recipe I always thought that some of the food value was taken out of it This paragraph is quoted from a letter to a dietetic expert, who com ments as follows We have changed our attitude In regard to evaporated milk In the last ten years, since much research work has been done In the nutrition laboratories and In the baby hespitals It has been found that both evap orated and dried milk change very little in food value, and also that the process of preparing them makes the curd which develops as soon as milk reaches the stomach, so much smaller, that the processed milks are more easily digested than fresh milk Pediatricians are ordering these milks, or boiled fresh milksome of them even use freshly soured milk for infant feeding Those of us who have been brought np on fresh milk, do not usually ciire for the flavor of evaporated milk for drinking Dr Lydia Roberta of the University of Chicago, in an experiment with children, finds that after a short time they will take evaporated inilk cheerfully If urged In the proper way In cooking, not so much difference Is noticed, and in some dishes the flavor of evaporated milk is consid ered an improvement I know a college girl who after years of making cocoa with evaporated milk, prefers It to sweet milk, and practically every one likes it as well With caramel or chocolate flavor, it Is always as good, or better In a highly seasoned dish it seems to give little difference to the flavor The fact that 4tcarMndilpped makes it an In expensive substitutefor cream In dessert 1 have found that if a tiny bit of gelatine is added according to directions given, the time of whipping can be cut down to about three minutes The point in all diets of low cost or high cost that Is important is to seethat plentyof miH ts nscd be cause it Is practically impossible to fulfill the requirements of nutrition without it It makes no difference whether milk is drunk as a beverage, or whether it Is eaten in soups, cream dishes, or desserts Once upon a time, before we knew so much about vitamins and minerals, milk was called the perfect food Now thnt term is modified to the most nearly perfect food Chil dren depend upon it for protein calcium, phosphorus and a goodly share of the vitamin supply Adults get their protein supply from other foods, but if is difficult for them to obtain the calcium they need from a mi Ik less diet It makes the ruestion of vitamin less difficult While adults ire not building new hone or teeth, they need the calcium to replnce the breaking down of hard substances of the body, which Is constantly going on The other day a business man wh, has not believed that grownups need milk, asked a famous nutritionist his opinionthe answer was trite and to the point Milk is an essential during the whole learning period 1933 Bell SyndicateWNU Servte LL Girl to Woman THE young woman who suffers from monthly pains, or the woman who suffers from weak ening drains, should take Dr Pierces FaBW vorite Prescription mm Miss Minnie Wack ,mm3r CT, Route 9, Valley Pike, Dayton, says When I was developing into womanhood I would hire terrible bearing paint, followed by very dixay sirkheadaches, wu weak and tired and so irritable I did not care to have any one talk to me X also became very pale Immediately after I ttartedtakins Dr Pierce Favorite Prescription I wu greatly relieved of this offering I nave had no more trouble, aa is the best of health Sold by druggists Writ I Dr dial BmCaU, Ti Y, fr It laiHtal sdrta EARN 1900 WEEKLY idriressins envelopes containing circulars, ith instruction pay in arvancerfend 16a coin to otnrt P A VfTEXTI, MmJlr lpt B, 2110 Pierce, Drtmlt Hamilton, Sufferers from verlees stages eff HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE each as dropsy, stroke and hardening of the arteries have been relieved bj TJTONA, a harmless preparation Earlier symptoms ntntic welling, ItesArhes, ale etc can be more easily UTONAi mg a natural return to Write today for UTONADK SOIES HSSSSSS 1 fDUach m JJII i j j f MJ Pinckney JEntered at he PosUfflct nt Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Clasi Matter, iiubscriptioa 126 a in Advanrr AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER i i t , i Arthur Pete Hassencahl who is enlisted in the reforestation army, J Cash Specials for June 9thlh P G SOAP, 5 bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 5 cakesO K SOAP, large cake, 3 bais IVORY SOAP, Medium, 3 bars IVORY FLAKE, large pkg IVORY SNOW, 2 pkgs 14c MUHnimtHMiinuiiiniiiUHiiii iNuuiimttittitimii FULL FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS NOW AVAILABLE HERE 1 SUNDAES 10c SODAS 10c CRUSHED FRUIT SUNDAES 15c Custer, S Mr J4 13p now in training at Camp spent Sunday with his parents, and Mrs John Hassencahl He was al dolled out in a soldiers outfit It is expected that his company will soon be sent across the Straits of Mackinaws Lorenzo Lavey is working for the Seamless Tube Co at South Lyon P H Swarthout is building on an I addition to his residence Fed B6w man Is doing the work mmii YS DRUG STORE ittmiummmnwmniHuniimmHmtmim 13c i GREASING reside on been newly CHIPSO, large size, 2 for OXYDOL, large pkg 21c 2bc 33c i The G W Dinkel East Main St has painted Lucius Wilson who has been working in the advance ticket sale office of the Chicago Worlds Fair was home over Sunday Harold Doody spent Sunday in Biv City His mother returnul here with him and will remain here for a vYAv m i CLEAN QUICK, 5 lb box REP WHITE MILK, large can, 2c 28c fie W H MEYER S Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Moving FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 lb sack 55c 5 i GREEN TEA, R W, 12 lb pkg EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt 15c 22c MILLARS REAL GOOD C0FFEE,3 lb hSUPERLAFYL SPRAY, M pinf FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg 55c 3 GREAMERY BUTTEnVIb PHONE 23F3 fhKfjNTsteLT Sunday guests of Col Met ChalkT or were Mr and Mrs 11 ray Collins and daughter of Ypsilant, Walter Collins and Mr and Mr Alfred Pfau of Marion Emil Weddige of Ypsilaoi was the guest of Don Swarthout last Friday night He is a junior in the Mich State Normal at YpsilaiuA 1 H Swarthout and son, Don, were in Detroit Monday on butmes Wayne AtLee and F R Lamb returned to Pinckney from th Chicago Worlds Fair Friday Th manufacturing company, The National Door Check and Mfg Co, has a concession there in the Trave ami Transportation Bldg They re port the attendance there very small at the present time but expect it to increase about the middle of The month at which time Mr AtL e J expects to return to Chicage Dave Kelly is spending a couple of weeks in Niles Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and laughter, Leota, spent Sunday afja ternoon with Mr and Mrs Charles, MaXWell HoUSe Coffee, lb till, 27c I IIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllMlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllUIIIIIUIIIMIIIIIItlllllllllly Nation Wide Store Specials for Fri, Sat,, June 9th10th i Pet Milk, Limit 4 caa2taLcans lie I s Cane Sugar, 10 lbs, 49c I I Purity Flour, 24 12 lb sack, 57c Charles ICddy,near Fowlerville , Ed Luecke and wife of Latirangi Ind, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Mrs Bile Mclntyre Forsythe of WE DELIVER visit Ypsi in Grand More ACCURATE L NEIGHBORING NEWS Stockbridge graduated the largest class in her history this year They numbered 38 TnHamburguasebaTItram j stepping right along They defeated Fowlerville recently 9 to 4 Sheriff ClaudeFawceto has att Iontiac railed on Pinckney friends Monday Mr axd Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Floyd Parr in lanti Sunday Murray Kennedy was Rapids Saturday Mrs Walter Clover Maude lPacey who recently underwent an operation in Sparrow Hospital, Lansing was able to return to her honu in Fowlerville last week Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Kiinrhiy with Mr and Mm Lyle Hendi e in Ann Arbor Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton pending the week with Mr and 1AHAmerican Coffee, 1 lb 19c f orn, FancvGolden BanfamT3 Nn2 rans nounced the appointment of Donald Deering of Brighton as deputy sheriff Rev Fr Carey of 3 Tnomas Catholic church of Ann Arbor will be honored next Tuesday on the occasion of his 2b years service as a priest Three students, members or the senior literary class of the University of Michigan were suspended fcjplrunkeuness and will not be al ls Corn, Cobcut, Fresh corn flavor,2 cans, 29c f Bean Sprout, Oriental, 18 oz can 3C I Noodles, Chow Mein, Oriental oz can, 19c I I Show You Sauce,Oriental ozboltle 19c f s I Vegatable Chop Suey,No2 can 21c Apple Butter, qtrjar, 17c f in Fulton than a fine watch afeJHe newetectricctocks f Illustrated above 1B one of the newev electric aland clocks Its 8 nart octagonal design and ckromeplate finish make it a fitting timepiece for any room in the house The price of this clock is 1495 Its operating cost is one fifth of a cent a day There are dozens of attractive electric clocks in a variety of colors and models for kitchen, living room, bedroom All are accurate to a spKt secoiv tftdall run without a bit of attention Once yew have plugged an electric clock into its convenience outlet, you can forget it The more expensive models can be secured with Westminster or Canterbury difat and there are several styles in casesto fit various decora tive schemes i 395P l Electric clocks make ideal wedding gifts Sold by Hardware Stormy Department Store, Electrical Dealer, JevieUn and THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY lowed to graduate Horatio Abbott of Ann Arbor, j president of the Abbott Oil Co has 1 received a contract from the stale to supply all public institutions east of U S 27 with gasoline The Ypsilanti high school commencement took place last Friday night The, senior class numbered Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Fred Read was Friday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had aSunday dinner guests Mr, and Mrs Leo Lavey and daughter, Helen, Mr and Mrs G B Paterson of Jackson Mrs Margaret Flintoff, Mrs Agnes Kettler and daughter, Patricia of Howell, Mrs Robert Jack and Mrs Harry Lefc of Lakelam attended the Kings Daughters meet Thursday rr Fresh Vegetables, Ail Kinds Reason Sons iimiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiimi iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiaiiiiiiifliii iiiiiiiiiiiimjf Cottage 111 The County Normal at Howell will graduate 24 this year Those from this section are Joseph Bio Robert Plasko, Gerald Henry Arlae Esic, Bernice and Joyce Ishaaa The case of Birdie Sinclair, waitress in the Devils Den a time of the killing of Donald bury last December has Been pSf 4 over until the next term of court ing at the Carr afternoon Miss Kdith Smith of Howell waa j week end guest of Mr and Mrs, Lucius Smith Mr and Mrs K Harriman of Dtroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A H Mu rVhy Mr and Mrs Orvillc Noah had as and Mrn J wek end guests Mr lavenp rt of F1 do Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, visited Mr and Mrs Walter er in Fovttville Thusfia Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, their daughter, Marjorie, and granddaughter, Marilyn Miller were Saginaw visjtqra Sunday She is charged with perjury vThe Howell Commencement Vi June 15 The class to graduate tfun year numbers 76 The remitting of the penalty on back taxes until Ju y seems to be working out good County Treae Fay took in over 1,000 in back taxes last week Monday Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Resident rty nd I FrenUft a 3peciatt I alse have tf wpertr Walter Fish of Saginaw is spending some time with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Oscar Russ of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Calvin Hooker Mr and Mrs W H Bogrand of Pontiac were Saturday guests of Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, Carmen Dr and Mrs Archie McGregor and daughter of Perry, Dr Walter Mercer and wife of WebbervilU vjlle were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and kelMrs Ward Swarthout in Jackson Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ed Lake we ii U of Bright Mr and Mrs N O Frye were in causing Saturday Guy Abbot and wife of Detroit were Sunday dinner guest of Mi and Mrs ltoyDTllingnani Mr and Mrs John Chambers am daughter, Hazel, Mrs Kmma LIWLand son, Beryl, spent Sunday witj Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Miss Louise Holey of BentJi Harbor was a ctk end guest Oi Mrs Nina Hall Mr and Mrs HrcnTy Kice vTstlotr Mr and Mrs Steve VanHorn ii rlowell Sunday John Dunbar and son, Will, wen Pinckney callers Sunday Dr and Mrs F A Mercer ano family of Pontiac were Tuesday visitors of Mr and Mrs Will t Mercer J Mra fciiaa Gardner waii a Sun Mrs Hazel Dun woody and son, Kobert, of Lansing ami hei daugnters, Jsabei aruj Dorotliy, ot Detroit were Sunday guests oi Mr and tffn WTill Fisk ipleton ami day dfnher guest of Mr and Mrs liert Hoff of Howell and with them called at the home of Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk Miss Jessie Green, Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Jackson Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs C F Kinnane and family of Ferndale, Mr and Mrs Harold Burchfield and family and Clarence Powell of Royal Oak were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs PhilipSprout Alvin Buck and wife of Fenton spent Friday with Mr and Mrs W H Clark Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Ambrose, were Jackson visitors Saturday Ross Read and wife were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday afternoon Asher Wylie and igin Line attended commencement exercises at Walled Lake Thursday Mrs Lillian Fox, her daughter, Eleanor, and Mrs Belle Foisytho oPontae were Motrday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Kugen Mclntyre IOSCO Mrs Bessie Wade called on Fannie Miller Thursday J Mr John Wegienka spent the week end with his family Mr Homer Robinson and sons of Detroit spent the week end with the Ruttman and Jensen families Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Mr and Mrs, Walter Miller were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs John Maurer near Whitmore Lake Miss Loreen Carson is visiting her sister, Alberta at Pontiac Vernon and Garner Robineea of Detroit are visiting at the Rttttawri and Jensen homes for a few weeks Mrs John Ruttman and Mretta Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Patrica, Homer Robinson nad sea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen at Jackson, M m WLik The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May If, 1933 S f 0 Along the Concrete 100 Our Pet Peeve 30 r 1 M JUST CALlP UP AflP jHVITfeOMEOUT It HIS CIU Air Liner Cabin About Worlds Noisiest Place I HOST A SOM AHt NgXJ WOJ TWE CAKLIVS AMD UTTLEIbMS HAwe OMS JUST UKB r ,,,,,,,,,,, vjHSN I IWFOHM VoU TXAT OtJrX AM ACCOUNT S OVA9AWl4J SAVB Mower7 Oh, the Neighbors llllHIIllllllllIIlJ BVCALIS6 THS NBKJHBORS ALWAYS P04NG OR GBTfiWO SOMETHINGS CANYAFFOWP FINNEY OF THE FORCE BrTdOttmsUt Despite the great progress that has been made In airplane design, It has not yet been found possible to Henee the noise of the engine Ths cabin of an air liner Is about the noisiest place in the world It is Irapossible to hear oneself speak in an air liuerand the only thing to do is to write down what you want to say on the writing pads provided for the purpose Again, the air traveler will And little Jwxes of cotton wool In the abin, and, if he is wise he will stuff his cars before the start of the journey and so protect himself from engine deafness The expert airmen who do stunt flightssuch a4 flying around the worldin just over a week, are sometimes un it ble to hear for several days after the conclusion of their great feats To go to the other extreme, one of tlie quietest places in the world Is in a sailing ship in the middle of a dead calm There the stillness can actually be felt, and saUors of tea let out and sing just to break the terribly oppressive silence SWATTER POP Well, WeU, Is That How It Happens BMAYNE M SPEED Time counts when youre in pain Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin, not only for its safety but for its speed The tablet that is stamped Bayer dissolves at once It is many minutes faster than remedies that are offered in its stead If you saw Bayer Aspirin made, you would know why it has such uniform, dependable action If you have ever timed it, you know that the tablet stamped Bayer dissolves and 6 ets to work before a slower tablet as any effect Stick to genuine Bayer Aspirin You know what you are taking You know it is harmless nothing in it to depress the heart You know you will get results For headaches, colds, neuralgia, rheumansm, the safe and certain relief is always the tablet stamped No Comparison The life of love Is better than the love of life COlO T1U HUN3JH mt Tie BOBBY THATCHERTwo Cups Of Sugar Fy GEORGET STORRT i l IF AUNT IOA HAS GOTTA WAIT TtLU I GET BACK PROM DOWMTOWH WITH FiVC POUNDS OF SUGAR SHES LIABLE TO POT OFF UAK1M THAT BATCH OF PAlSlM COOKIES TILL TOAAORROV 4 VMCHT Be A GOOD OY TO 8OPR0V j THE TWO COPS FROM THE WOMAH I NEXT DOOR SHES ALWAYS RUNKIN OUT AMD HOLLERlJ AT WE WMEH WHEM 1 CUT ACROSS HER YARD GOmTO THE SWIMMtN HOLE, BUT WEPE VJEICH90RS WITH HER NOV , J I m , 3e SUB ACTED KlUDA LIKE SHE DIDNT WNTA 16ND IT TO AAE BUT SHBLI SOOd FIND OUT WfiWe THE KINO THAT BBUCS THINGS RIGHT BACK J THE IDEAQP RUNNING TO THfe V NEICMBORS BORROWING OUST AFTER J MOVING VWTO THE NEIGHBORHOOD v AND ID MADE UP MY MIND ID WAYS J VERY LITTUE TO DO WITH THAT J WOMAN YOU MARCH RIGHT DOWNTOWN, GET THAT SUGAR, AHO TAKE IT BACK TO HSRjd J 1V vv Copyright, HJ, by Th Bll lywdKUt, Inc End Colds Quick VE was an easy victim to coldsand they x A hung on so longuntil she suggested the use of NR tablets He seldom catches colds now When he does they are quickly broken up This safe, dependable, allvegetable correctiveNatures Remedystrengthens and regulates bowel action as no other laxative cancarries away poisonous wastes which make you susceptible to colds, dizzy spells, headaches, bu ousness Works pleasantlyoo No griping Try a box 25cat your druggists TUMS ttftSgl Comedy 6f Errors Experience Is largely a lot of mistakes A FAMOUS MAN KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES It Sounds That Way OVER sixty yean ago Dr Pierce, whose picture ap pears here, placed m all the drug stores of this country hit Favorite Prescription for women suf fering from weakening cramps, monthly sickness, headaches, backaches, hoc flashes Women of all ages testify to its merits What it has done foe others, it should do for you Try it nowt This is one of Natures remt dies composed of roots and herbs and contains no alcohol If ySt WMt fVM BMdlMl iililnWSSaM Dr Pisnrt CUata sm Baffalo, IHTT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE will shorten your 4sfb symptoms sn dxxsiess, Best, swellings, headed End rensitstaa be stroke, or heart allure Definta being obtained with UTONA, a harmless vegetable prepaid atioa For Information writs UTONA, MC TIT TO IIVI A UTTll lONOII Tfy , SORES rsHESS tfmr s f 3i STATE OP MICHIGAN The Cbtsit Court lor the Coumty of1 Livingston ia Chancery Henry C Gerkin, Jr Plaintiff, Alexander Fraser, David W Wetmore, Edward Brooks, Flavius J B Crane, Henry H Harmon, Luman J Frink, Oney I Davis, Sarah P Davie, Sarah P Frink, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN THIS 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1933 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COLLINS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from the affidavit of said plaintiff on file and other proof satisfactory to the court now here that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of them reside, and it further appearing to the satisfaction of the court now here that the unknown heirs of said defendants are necessary and proper parties to said, cause and that the names of said heirs are unknown to said affiant On motion of Shields Smith, attorneys for plantiff, it is ordered that the appearance of said defendants and their unknown heirs be entered in this cause within triree months from the date of this order, and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Thir, It involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described land Lot 182 of Crane and Brooks Plat of tve Village now City of Howell, vingston County, Michigan, e t the Northerly 24 feet thereon Shields ft Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 7, 1933 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MORTGAGE SALE Whftrpas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John Q, Slider, dated and recorded November 7, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Mich igan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of mere than thirtydays said mortgagee has exercised the option profded in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of 101811, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured hs said mortgage, or any pert thereoi Nowtherefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained irr said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made ajid pro X videdOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Liv ingston County, Michigan, being the place where the GENERAL OFFICES 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN June 5, 1933 TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY in 29 cities, 58 villages and 130 townships Weekly Letter No 10 These letters to you which we have published for the past nine weeks, have brought in quite a few letters asking questions One question is, what have we to say about the complaint against our rates filed in the spring of last year with the Michigan Public Utilities Commission It would not be mannerly for us to discuss in advertisements those problems on which a duly constituted Commission has been asked to rule After the ruling comes down weVmay have something to say Another question is, why all this advertising The answer is that quite a few of you have been believing things that were not so A common type of slander was to charge us with the sins or blunders of faraway people, with whom we had nothing to do It now seems in order to explain that we are just everyday business people doing our days work honestly that we are an independent outfit serving just this corner of controlled by any alien interest It may be a pity that the electric industry family, which might discipline unruly members to prevent a speculator breaking into or buying are in it have no way of getting him out of it church nor take him down to the woodshed Another question is, how we disposed of pr a good business Here is the answer Any prof above bond interest and regular dividends, have business, to serve you VJe have never paid an dividencL The tax facts that we have been trying to advertisements are, first, that you are indirecj times as muchjM your electric light service as and tha yTm7l stiU more the Company means taxing the Companys custome these advertisements will have been justified STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session ofgaidCo4rtf held at the Probatef Office in tte City o Howell in said County, oi the 11th day of May A D 1033 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Gstate of Cars Being Built at Worlds Fair At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of May, A D 1933 Present, Hon Wilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Aubrey H Gilchrist, Disappeared Charles CoUins Kellogg, Deceased Winston Gilchrist hav ng filed in It appearing to the court that the 1i Court nia petition praying that , time for presentation of claimstne administration of said estate be that against said estate should be limited rantel to Winston Gilcnrist or to Circuit and that a time and place be ap 80me othcr suitable person, Court for the County of Livingston pointed to reeive, examine and n liS ORDERED, That the 18th is held, of the premises described adjust all claims and demandsd of September A D 1JJ33, at ten in said mortgage, or so much there, against said deceased by and beforeiodockin the forenoon, at said proof as may be necessary to pay the said court amount dtterHtrflaid nWtgagjas IT IS ORDERED, That creditors aforesaid, with 5 percent interest of sard deceased arc required tcF thereon and all legal costs, charges, present their claims to and expenses, including the attor at said Probate Office on or before ney fees allowed by law, and any the 2nd day of October, A D 1933, sum or sums which may be paid by at ten oclock in the forenoon, said the undersigned mortgagee at f time and place being hereby ap bate office,be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition 4 IS F1IRTHEROERjD,Thit said courts Public notice thereof oVgrvenTy 3i before said sale, necessary to pw tect its interest in the premise Which premises are described as follows East half of Southwest quarter, Section 36, T 4 N R 4 East, Michigan, that lies West of the containing 70 acres of land, or less Dated May 16, 1988 John Q i Mortgagee Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address JfeFhtnoa Bk Bid HoweU, Mleh, pointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county, A true copy Cleatia Parshall, Ktfistar of Probate, Willis 11, Lyons, Judge of Pre bate e given publication of a copy oJthis order, once each month for four months prior to the month set for said hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat notice thereof also be given to each person named in said petition as heirsatlaw, or next of kin, by depositing copies of this order in a posofice, in envelopes addressed one to each of them at their respective last known postoffice addresses, duly registered and postage prepaid, within thirty days after the filing of said petition Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Sflt of ProWte, Millions of people will have their first opportunity to see SSStomobUe being built, when they visit thii mammoth where the Chevrolet Motor Company will assemble r Six coaches and coupes in the specialvGencral Building at A Century of Progress exposition OH tha left, Fisber bodies art being fabricated on a j shaped line and on the right, Chevrolet are being assembled from the bare frame to the completed car, ready to bedrtwa out of the building under their own power Note, in the center of the photograph, the body being swung from the end ci the Fisher line over to its place on aCbmeeet eteeast Visitors may echawcarismhiTsadiivtugyjSj v KM g mT TU Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, June 7,1888 Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County WL, Thur, Fri, June 7, 8, 9, Slim Summerville Zazu Pitts in OUT ALL NIGHT Special Comedy Keyhole Katie JACK DEMPSEY in The WorldTs Champ Fox News MARION J X x Sat, Jut 10th A Rl Wtern TOM MIX in RUSTLERS ROUNDUP CoimedyFool About Women Bela Lugosi in Whispering Shadows No 6 Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M 10c and 20c x Sun, Joo, JUIM 1112 Cromt Double Ftature Loretta Young and Paul Lucas in GRAND SLAM HELLO SISTER With James Dunn and Boots Mallory Mat Sun 2 to 11 P M Con Mickey Mouse Comedy Born May 31 a daughter, Helen Marie to Mr and Mrs Elva Rider at the home of Mrs Cynthia Wellman Mrs Gus Smith and daughters, Dorothy and Mrs Ray Rathbun were in Lansing Friday Mrs Irving Wood a of Sacremento, Calif, visited Mrs Claude Reed Thursday, and Friday in company with Mrs Reed went to Owosso to visit Mrs Allan Brichan Friday Mrs Haight and Mrs Edward Sheridan Guests were Mrs Harvey McMichael and Mrs Ralph Moore and Mrs Charles Bennett parents of a son, Dale Davis Thursday, June 1 Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley went to Dayton, Ohio Thursday to 3 visit Mr Hinckleys brother, Plato Hinckley, who is very ill in a hospital there They returned home Friday night Mr and Mrs Henry Queal motored to Albion Friday where they attended the funeral of Mr ueals cousin, Mrs Laura VanRiper Everything for the Rofier Ti June 13th Ralph Morgan in HUMANITY Also Selected Short Subjects Wd, Thur, Fri JUM 14 15 16 JANET GAYNOR And Her New Leading Man, Henry Garet IN ADORABLE Also Selected Short Subjects ComingParole Girl James Cagney in Ed G Robinson in Little Giant Picture Snatcher The Pick Up M w t 11 J I Mrs Arthur Doherr and daughter JfKLJKBkMlt 4daughter,Mo,ia ll Margaret, Mrs Ellen Lavey and daughter, Marie, Mrs M H Nile and sons, George and Mervin, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Patterson, Mr and Mrs M Leo Lavey and daughter, Helen Elizabeth, Jackson, Mrs John Lee Lavey and son, Robert, Pinekney were Sunday visitors at J D Whites Twenty relatives of Ernest J White of Howell helped him celebrate his birthday Friday evening June 2 Fred Fuller and P W White and families spent Sunday at Mrs Julia Moores Mr and Mrs A Piscopinck, Droit, Mr and Mr George Crofo t visited at Albin Pfaus one day last week Mr and Mrs Albert Gehringer, Drxter announce the birth of a d Jghter, last week Mrs Angelia Ward, Mrs Homer Mi or of Lansing visited at Ray J veils one day last week Mrs Ray Jewell and Mrs J D fWhite were guests of Mrs Gus Smith Thursday at a garden party given at the home of Mrs Russel D Smith in HowelL Rattman Brothers visited ai August Ruttmans Friday evening The Kings Daughters, Howell will meet at the home of Mrs Gus Smith Tuesday June 13 A luncheon at one oclock will be served by the committee Mrs Qfnarles P keed received a telegram Saturday morning announcing the death of her mother, Mrs L M Woodminacremento, Calif, funeral services were held Monday afternoon After cremation the ashes will be sent to Owosso for burial Marlene, returned to their home in Chicago Friday after a weeks visit with Mrs, Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winklehaus Mr Doherr spent the week in different cities in Michigan on business for 1 jid Mrs Henry B Pryer to Ann Arbor Tuesday evenly r visit their son, Ben E Pryer, lily, returning home Friday The Hamburg Tigers wininng streak continue They defeated the Brighton nine a Brighton Sunday afternoon with a score of 75 Rath burn and Herbst formed the battery for Brighton and Wood and Radtke for Hamburg, Ihe summary of the game follows R H Brighton 000 100 004 5 8 Hamburg 000 600 001 7 8 The Howell All Stars play the Tigers at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon If you am thinking of building a cottage you will find everything in the hard war liae t ourtere in eluding nails, lock, hinges, door , etci Wemiso handle oil and gas tamps and stoves and service s tnem I s I Paints, Stains, VarnishesWe carry a full line of paints, oils and and stains Fishing Tackle I If in need of anything in this line see us Our I fishing tackle is th vkind that gets the fish PLA1NFIELD i his HAMBURG The Bible Vacation School under the direction of Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, field worker of the Michdiocese of the Episcopal ouhrch, nsirted by Mss Hoj Knll of St Timothys Episcopal church of Detroit, which has held daily sessions at St Stephens Episcopal church the past two weeks, closed j Friday evening with a pageant, Echoes of the Psalms Through the Ages, From the Time of King David Until Now About twentyfive children and young people made up the cast of characters, costumed in hefitting rnstnmps Reader,Miss Mr Robert Dutton returned Kansas last week and his fath 0 J Dutton remained with his brothers for a visit Miss Alice Longnecker called Sunday on Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday on Mr C O Dutton and was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mrs Nettie Kellog entertained two of her grand daughters for the week end The drama given Sunday evening by the Stockbridge young people was enjoyed by all Mrs Ada Van Syckel, Marjorie and friend were in town Sunday evening and attended the drama at the church Mr and MrsTA J Holm I Teeple Hardware AUHiiiii iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiufiiiiiniimmtnnmtiiiiiti MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE C MOTORS VALUE a Knightly The vested choir of St 6Stephens with Benny Kuchar, vioj Siiinistand Wayne S,phonist, assisted are entertaining his mother, Mrs Mary Holmes, of Stockbridge Mrs Dan Lantisand Miss June Titus of Stockbidge called last week at Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Miss Alice Longnecker spent several days last week with her father while Mrs Peck spent Decoration in Jackson The shower held last Monday night at the church for Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet was well attended andthey receivedmanyusefulj gifts Childrens Day will be observed Williams,axo4here Stmdy evening, July 18 i Slayton Son by singing, Holy Everyone invited CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS MittuiinKMiiiiiHiiiuuMifUHiiiiiimiiuiiiimiHiiniifHiHtinuiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiuniit REGORT 1 WV Miss Madeline Leach spent part of last week with Miss Constance Osborne of Howell Mrs John Brogan and Dorothy of Stockbridge spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn tion given for Rev and Mrs Slayfa augh A reception was given Saturday evening at the parsonage for Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh whose wedding took place Thursday, Jun 1st at Springfield, 111 Mrs LeAnna Howlett of Sturgh spent the week end at her home here Mrs Inez Bowdish and Mrs Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Howell spent the week end here Muss Marine Ford of Detroit spent i part of Mist week with her grand father, George Frazier Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family spent the week end with relatives trrlt Clemens Holy, Holy, Once in Royal Davids City A Happy Band of Pilgrims and Rejoice, Rejoice Kenneth Clarke of the boys choir of St Pauls Cathedral of Detroit sang Fairest Lord Jesus Handi craft work done by the class was on exhibition, among the collection being a replica of St Stephens with Inside furnisTungs and a sheep fold with the sheep even to the wool Mrs ReTTry B Pryer received a telegram Tuesday announcing the death of her brother, Erwin Butler Board meeting of Kings Daughters held at the State Sanitorium at Howell Monday Mrs Bowdish is county president elected at the con vention held in Pinckney in May ufcv president Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent the week end with his father, S A Denton Mrs Eileen Bourbonnais of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and daughter, Martha Ann, of Flint and Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and daughters of Eaton Rapids spent the week here and attended the recep Cleve Poole received word Sunday evening of the sudden dcvlh of his sister, Mrs Grace Hill of Detroit The remains were brought to Pinck ney Monday Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing was r 1 a Monday uest of Mr and Mrs CmntTIt Elliot Miss Myra Foster of Fowlerville spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Heorge Griener y MpS E Darwin of Lansing and Mrs Brenniser is second vicespen Tupsday with the Misses Hoft It seemed good to Mrs E L Toppings friends to see her able to attend the drama at the church Sunday evening as she has been shut in nearly two months RUSH LAKE Lake, that treasures so of Rush many reminiscences old and young of that section, noted for its excellent fishing and fine scenery, celebrated on Sunday with the many cottage owners anl their guests Boats and canoes were in at Foley, Mo Erwin Butler was the prominence and the bathing bach son of Abner and Mrs Sarah Good was well patronized, among the ale Butler of Hamburg where he most conspicuous was a conservation was born June 27, 1867 and where officer, who patroled the lake to see he grew to manhood, later going westnfeTSsurvived by the widow and five children, Erwin Jr, Vernice Rae, Charles and Pershing, all of Missouri and one sister, Mrs Pryer, Hamburg Funeral senires were held Thursday afternoon occured junong that no casualties the bathers F A McKelvey and wife have returned to their cottage MichiMack for the summer after spending the winter in the sunny south One of the pleasant events of the Mrs John D Moore was hostess week at the lake, was a party given at the regular June meeting of the by Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple to Ladies Guild of St Stephens church their friends Those present were In the absence of the prcsident,MrsMr jand Mrs Adolph, Mr mH Mrq Emu J Kuchar, Mrs William H J Roland, Mr and Mrs Norval, Mr Keedle, a past president, presided The meeting opened with singing, Blest Be the Tie and prayer Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaiew and WE HAVE JUST HAD OUR TELEPHONE PUT IN AGAIN Hftllo Annr, thiw ia TT1n George Greiner, his daughter, Mariam, and son, George Michael were Howell visitors Monday and Mrs Laurau, Mr and Mrs Frye, Mr and Mrs Haycock and Mr and Mrs Neynaber Di E W McKelvey of Oscoda, Mich, spent the week end with his Im fine how are you No, Im at home We just had die telefhme put back in this morning It txem so gbod to be able to call you again Lets get the crowd together this ere ning No, Jane hasnt a telephone Yea, Mary has Ask her and John Miss Jule Adele Ball Mrs Nellie parents, Mr and Mrs F A McKel Haight was appointed as a commit1 vey PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Farm Sale a Speciality Phone 19F11 tee regarding a concert by the Brighton Singers, For Entertainment Mrs James Hayner conducted a quotation writing contest Miss Ball having the best rememberer received first prize and Mrs Keedle second prize Mrs Moore served dainty refreshments The next meeting will be held at tho honm ct Mrs Nellie Haight Thursday afternon July 6 committee for entertainment, Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple at their country residence A certain enterprising poultryman, we are informed, has crossed his hens with parrots to save time, j HP cod to hunt around for the egga 1 the hens walk up to himl Fred, I just laid an egg Gv id it All right, Ill see you tonight Goodbye Order a telephone today Installation wiH be made promptly Syrttm exhibit in thm Commmnittttimu Puilding, Century of Progrm Epi ftan, Chicago, June 1 to OctoborSl m tI V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 7, 1933 vV1 7Ae MAY DAY MYSTERY 84, Octavas Roq Cohero CpruM iy ftw SKVI SfiCSfci SYNOPSIS AtobMtt Ptyteo, itwr 1 the Unlversit 1 Marlead mnU Paterae Thayere atten J t Ivy Welch, TiatarMrld md, ie etaraay c1 the fnti Mac fcy Mx Vcraan, another student Ivy for breaks a date with Thayar and Varaea threat each ether V Wekh, Ivys fcrether prfMSr at the t, U nppaaled to by Tony to and kis a friendship with Thayer Welch and ara ia leva Tony tails kiaa aha is naarHai to Thayer, but is his wife only la name Larry dataradaes to see Thayer aad and his Maniatisw th Ivy Toay persuades him to trait uBtn she has appealed to her huahand She visits him at a fraternity house Vernon Waves the house, in s state el excitement Welchs appeal to Ivy is fruitless He detertoiaaa ta see Thayer Despite Ivys protesta tions, ha does so, and after he leaves CarMCOW, frat house Janitor, finds Thayer dead, etohbod The Marlaad bank is robbed, the robber aacapinf with 100,000, after beinf bat and apparently badly wounded Jim Hen voy, famous detective, grotesquely obese, end aatured comes to investigate the robRaadolph Fiake, the hank president, tells him he believes Max Vernon was driving the car in which the robber got away Thayer, Fiake say, has been systematically robbing Vrmon of large sums, in card games, Vernon, apparently BnaHy realizing it Reagan, Marianos police chief, induces Hanvey to take charge of the murder case, evidence impliestlac Veraoa in both the murder and robbery CHAPTER VlContinued 10 Im glad said the hanker simply Reagan was snrprised Jlad MYes Why Because if Vernon helped rob this bank, then he couldnt have killed lrapnThaxeK ttood G1L JReaganit isnt reasonable Youve seen this boy does he look like a person who could murder a man and go straight from that crime to the robbery of a bank, and then calmly re turn to college the next day with the idea of resuming his regular life He does not4 answered Reagan promptly But Jim Hanvey will tell you what Im saying is true, Mr Flake You cant tell from a fellers looks Just what hell do if he gets yraty desireTateAint that so, Jim Yeh, John itsure is You see said Reagan triumphantly He produced a little notebook from his pocket and consulted its pages Heres as near as I can get to the happenings of day before yesterdayMay first Shortly before noon Pat Thayer and Max Vernon meet on the campus Thayer is walking with Vernons girl They have a rowlots of the students ee It About the same time two fellers come in from classes and start wasting time on the porch of the theh1 I dont know how you pro nounceItTbirnrs spelled PSI Pst, explained Flske The Psi Taw Theeta fraternity oseThatsa aortot college secret society like the Masons or Elks, or something like that These are a lot f crazy college kids, bu pretty nice at that Theres a long tall bird with a sad face and a big mouth and lots of sense His name is Farnum The ther guy is his buddy skinny little not named Philip Gleason I got to tlMni when things were still hot and tie gave me a fistful of real dope JRaboot halfpast twelve, Pat Thayer stsoUs4own the hill from, the college aad tatters this house The guess is that he went right to his roomr beTtUseTrobodsaw him anywhere else in the building A fewTmTnutei IaTef Max Vernon drives down the street In his car, climbs out and goes busting la looking sore as a couple goats Far Bum and Gleason, trying to be pleasant and chatty, call out to him that his buddy, Pat Thayer, Is upstairs In lilt room And then they get the shock of their lives because Vernon swings around on then and says ha five two hoots in h1 where is Then Vernon goes upstairs, my two kids goggleeyed HI, before they get over this something else happens Theres ft girt in schoolAntoinette Peyton, and they call her Tonywho, from all I can find out, is one regular feller This Peyton kid comes walking down jna atroat looking not much happier than Vernon did And she turns in at the MM fraternity house That give t two kids a Jolt because they xatajpad to me that its against all rulats ft 4 girl to go anywhere near a JeSJlMUlti house without a chaperon, mm taat aint all, either, Jim because it seems that this Miss Peyton rambles up on the porch and asks where Pat Thayer is They say hes fe Ifc e room and offer to call him 2 sMnot to bother, shell go right 5T JRpf knocks em for a goal, aad tfegfdjLt back gasping like a couple fjg tjMfo she calmly starts a big scandal by walking upstairs to see Thayer You glttln it all straight, Jim Believe so, Reagan You sure have found out a heap Yehand theres a heap more About a quarter past one Miss Peyton comes downstairs and walks away She nods to the two kids, but dont atop for an conversation At about a quarter before two oclock Max Vernon comes busting downstairs and stamps across the porch without so much as a hello He has on a different suit of clothes and there is a bundle under his arm He beats it out to his car, which is parked in the yard, heaves this bundle in the back and goes down the hill at about forty, turning In the general direction of this bank Later Ilf tell you some more about that bundle he had Dont forget It I wont, promised Hanvey Fifteen minutes later Farnum and Gleason find out theyre still not im mune to shocks when another guy comes down the hill to the fraternity house and Inquires for Pat Thayer Gosh murmured Jim they mut have thought he was a popular guy Who was this new feller A professor A what A professor And a whale of a fine feller, too He only graduated last June and before that he WHS the nest athlete this college ever had His name is WelchLarry Welchand, while 1 hate to land It on him, hes got a pretty rotten tieup with Thayer How In the first place, this Miss Peyton who had Just been to Thayers room is supposed to be Welchs girl Everybody at the college says theyre nuts about each other In the second place Welch is the brother of the girl that Pat Thayer and Max Vernon are supposed to have quarreled about Hanvey gave not the slightest indlFHttxm of interest In Reagans story but both the detective and the bank er were satisfied that he was missing nothing Larry Welch remained upstairs only a few minutes continued Rea gan The hoys say he looked kind of worketi up and queer when he came out and he hustled hack up the hill to the college Five or ten minutes after Larry Veleh left, the two boys on the porch hear all h1 bust iQQse inside Yelling and screaming and alt, and they hear a feller com ing down the steps so fast I hat hes almost fulling Out on the porch comes, the lanitora wop named rar micino Hes darrr neartttekwretttthey finally get out of him that he saw Thayers door partly open and could see Thayers lers Thought Thayer was most prohnhly drunkor maybe sick Went in to straighten him outand discovered that he was dead Who called you Either Farnum or Gleason, I dont know which Everything therea bouFas11 was17 Yehall but Thayers body Coroner has that and they want to ship it to hishome tomorrow His slater in here to take charge And you think that Max Vernon killed him I almost think he did But a minute ago you said Thats the rotten part of this case, Hanvey Ive got too much dope against too many folks 1 could con vict Vernon in a minute if It wasnt for two other people Who are they Miss Peyton and Larry Welch Thayers other visitors I see Hanvey was absorbed Jn hhs toothpick Where are they John Reagan looked up brightly Theyre under arrest, too, he announced pridefully The huge detective nodded approval Ill hand you one thing, Johnyou sure have made a complete job of it Reagan mopped his forehead with a lavenderbordered handkerchief I had to, Jim Ive got those threejind I know Im right on one of em Which one Thats what puzzles me One time I think it was Vernon then I come to believe it was Miss Peyton And Just when Im sure of that I get a hunch that it must have been Welch Of the three, Idrather it be Vernon Why inquired Fiske sharply Would you pick Max Vernon as a around with Ivy Welchthats Larryt kid sister pretty vllttle trick Just seventeen years old Whether there was any tiling between them there shouldnt be, I cant sayand Welch wont But even if there wasnt, and he thought there wasI reckon Welch would be a pretty bad hombre Thayer was a big man, too, wasnt he Yeh but soft Larry could have broke him in halfmaybe What else you got against himT Welch was the last person known to have been in Thayers room before Mike Carmiclno, the Janitor, discovered the body He seemed sore when he went to see Thayer, and he left in a hurry Then the body was found But even if all that wasnt enough, theres something else You mean ahmit Miss Peyton being Welchs girl Exactly And she had been to Thayers room before that Welch ts cuckoo about Miss Peyton Somebody tells Larry she lias just paid a visit to Pat Thayer in his room so what does Welch do hut hotfoot It down to find out what the hI Aint it reasonable that hed be hoiling over under those circumstances Thhuh Ive seen lots of fellers get tightin mad at less And this aint lens, Jim Theres still more, I arresied Welch the min ute I could get my hands on him, and had a long hearttoheart talk with him, and all I can tell you Jim is that that feller lied to me like a on ovagun No Yes Absolutely It was positively shameful, the way lie lied , and you know as well s me Jim, that when a suspect lis all the way through hes cither in prpfty deep or knows who is Am 1 right Right Randolph Fiske WHS listening fascluatedly to the conversation He was amazed by two things First, their coldbloodedness second, Reagtins undoubted superiority of intellect When I first arrested Welch, Reagan continued, he blanketed every thing with lies He started off by denying that he had been to see Thayer 1 proved that up on him in less time than it takes a goat 1o eat a shirt After admitting that, he said that hed never been anything but the best of friends with Thayer Then I told him there was a chance for him Sheer, Lovely Cottons for Summer By CHERIE NICHOLAS if he was innocent because we already had two other people under arrest He asked who they were and I told him The minute mentioned Miss Peytons name his whole attitude changed Reagan paused and chuck led And how Wellhow He wanted to know right away why we should think anything so ridiculous as that Tony Peyton killed Thayer I told him It was, because SHEER cottons are triumphant in the mode Of all the Jlutterv rurTlv seasons the coming summer promises to be the flntteriestruffliest ow we have known for years With all the dainty crisp organdies, filmy moiLsseliues, Jolted nets Swisses and simi lar airyfairy cottons which the vogue calls for, It is inevitable that our summer raiment will go alluringly feminine, which t does to the point of enchantment Commencement frocks especially leld to feminine persuasion this sea son They are all thai any fair one might dream of in the way of beguil ing effects which myriads of Utile rufrtes and oodles of tiny lace edgings unfailingly hespeak The prettiness of these frocks, made of plain or embroidered organdies or sheer mousselines and the like, is sim ply uVvastatmgrTheir tlitl hmg skirl What Girl in Her Teens Should Do for Good Health By AMELIA H GRANT, M A, R N Director, Bureau of Nuraiag, N Y City Dept of Health HOW TO HAVE SOUND TEETH The secret of healthful and beautiful teeth lies in proper diet anil proper cure Unless you eat the right foods you cannot expect to Itavs pretty teeth or to he tree oi toothache and other dental troubles The teeth, like the lwuies, arc II ide principally of minerals, espn til,v calcium and phosphorus, which must be taken into the body with the food The substances necessary tor bones ami teeth are all contained, in various combinations, in fresh green vegetables, in fruits and ceretfls and especially in milk and dairy, products A quart of milk a day, taken either as a beverage or in foods that are cooked with milk, will give you an adequate supply of calcium and phosphorus You should always take at least one large glass of milk at every meal for your general health and for the good of your teeth You should brush your teeth mornIns nd night and after each uienl Any good tooth powder or pasle will do, for all any ilentrihce can do i riesii the teeth Visit your dentist at least once every six months he will check decay and keep little troubles from growing Into big ones , sue had visited Thayers room just be fore heWelchgot there I could see he was doing some fast thinking He finally called me a d n fool, which wasnt very nice, and Wiinled to know Tfow Miss Peyton could have killed Thayer when he had been there after she had gone and Thayer was alive I put it up to him lliat that wasnt a very healthy stand for hi in to take hecause if Thayer was alive when hs visited the fraternity house, then it certainly put Miss Peyton in the clear but made it rotten for him T also was thinkingthough I didnt discuss it with himthat it cleared Max Ver non, ton because Max leTt the fraternity house before Larry got there Reagan stopped talking Hanvey re m a1 n ed si ten r It was Frske who could not tolerate the uncertainty What did Larry say then He insisted Thayer was still nliva when he wns there, and wanted to know why I didnt let Miss Peyton go right away I told him I didnt believe him and he informed me once again that 1 was a certain kind of an idiot Rut surely, snapped Fiske, a man isnt going to put his own neck in a noose unnecessarily, is heV Maybe, answered Reagan calmly Specially if hes a young fool like usually ending above the ankle have a picturesque grace about them as they fairly revel in a frou frou of ruffle and ruchings and such If not ruffles and frills and decorative treat ments, then adroitly cut ample flares and circular movements, such as disttnglTTsh Hie win so in e frocks pi cf tfred accomplish the coveted fullness for the new skirts Let no one assume, however, that the presence ofwidJiemlines means that slende silhouette8aretn he sin,riflced Not for one moment The new lines call for slim fitted hips, and not until a point is reached between hipline ami knees is thekift allowed to sputter out into whirling, swirling masses cf little ruffles or develop widening flares The sleeves of these prettily femi nine frocks are as whimsical as passing summer breeze They are, al most without exception, short and they are either puffed or ruffled or lace adorned or stiffened to stand out as sprightly as a bHllet dancers skirt Sometimes the cunning puffs are en snared by a neat band which makes them look demure Necklines, too contribute in no small way to the prettiness and becom ingness of these fascinating summer frocks TtTeg7ryttd dehoTTaTr ttwu posed to the right in the illustration has a lovely neckline The materia for this winsome model is a durened starched sheer cotton The embrol dered dots are green The belt Is green velvet The white organdip llowerswhich outline the neckline in lei fashion JIre repeated on the skirt for the newest gesture among design ers is lo feature attractive hack views The keynote of the frock on the SPHted figure Is its simplicitysophis Merited simplicity, if you please, for the durene embroidered white organ die which fashions it is a last word in fabric lore Nothing could be ptet tier for gra duatewear Later t he same frock could be posed over a us fel taffeta when it goes to parties and to dances 1933 Western Newnpaprr Inion GOWNS BEING MADE FOR SUNDAY NIGHT murderer Out of this bunchyes That is, maybe Im durned If I know, Hanvey was slumped in his chair, absorbedly regarding his huge hands He spoke without bothering to look up What does Miss Peyton say, Reagan Nothing She admits visiting Pat Thayer, but that is all Of course she denies killing him, doesnt she Sure She says they had a talk and she came away, leaving him per fectly happy and healthy But that aint the point, Jim Theres something queer between her and Thayer I asked her about it and she got right whitebut she wouldnt say boo I accused her of holding something back, and she allowed she didnt care to discuss the ense any further And this chap Welch It dont look a bit healthy for hlrn First til Thaer was running Welch and Is crazy about a girl and thinks that she did the murder Hanveys soft drawl broke in, How about Max Vernon Reagan flushed Oh Vernon The darn thing has got me goofy As soon as I get one of them three crazy kids tied up with this I remember something about ofta ofhe others and start all over agala The more I think the less I know and the less T know, the nuttier I get Youve done marvelously, insisted Randolph Fiske with considerable vehemence It seems to me youe I discovered everything you need to know Ixcept the identity of the murderer, finished Reagan dryly Up tothat point Ive done swell The Importance of Sunday night Is stressed by one Paris house, for it hns designed prohnhly the majority of Its spring and summer costumes withJiiii particular evening In mind When you think, of It It is quite an Inspiration, for Sunday night is a time for relaxation, informality and congenial intimacy Hence ensemhles that fit in with these feelings must be very lovely and restful, provocative of delightful conversation, restful to the eye and refreshing in every detail And that is Just what they are The black crepe frocks have graceful sleeves with much fullness about the elbow, often of white diamante tulle or in a heavier blistered crepe LmtjueTefl lace makespogsihlemany stiff, standupish frills for the ontlin ing of decolletages which gives them a crispness that Is almost fragile, organdie is used in the same manner ftHTrvpy roe ant wadtHed 4e th window, where his tremendous bulk almost blotted out the light Kiska spoke to Rengan in a guarded voice Is he really good, or Just a bag of wind, Reagan The eyes of the Marland detective sparkled Hes the best in the world, Mr Fiskemake no mistake about that He knows more about this casa right now than I do Hmph I think youre foolish and generous ,11m Hanvey spoke, but without turning Thayer was stabbed he asked over his shoulder Yes What sort of knife Rengan shook his head Thats one of the queerest thlnaa in the whole case Jim Weve looked high snd low for that inlft and ws cant find U anywhere ,T0 Bl CONTINUBD More and Better Blouses Fashion Slogan of Spring You mav wear the frilliest of Victorian creationsor you may go In for a simple FascistI shirt Rut blouses you must have, for this is preeminent ly a suit season For informal wear, candystriped shirting, made up in severe mannish style with a collar which may be worn open or closed Is a favorite type, fiy plaid taffeta, or checked surah silk are made up In youthful overhlouses belt edat the waistline, with cap slneves CHIC LINEN SUIT BT HKKIK MCHOIA8 and huge scarf bows Tied mder the chin Linen, with drawnwork of slripes or chpeks, in butter yellow, brick red or old blue, Is being made up in sim pie blouses for wear with tailored Jacket suits There Is practically no limit to th variety In more dressodup libuses for town wear, and for bridge, luncheon or tea Stripes Woven in Just as You Want Them to Appear Yon will like the new use Tor old stripes Instead of turning and twist ing the material to make the stripes run like you want thera to, there is forthcoming a new material with the stripes already woven Into it Just the way you want them to go And in the grandest assortment of colors Youre asking if they would make your month watert Wait till yon sea em I Those who know fashions are all enthusiasm over the tdea of linen a a medium for the new jacket suits The new tweed weave linens are as soft as fine woolen and the beauty of them is that they crush little, If at all Smart Parisiennes have started the vogue of the dark blouse with the natural colored linen suit, brown nr navy organdie being especially nren sored for these blouses The youna woman in the picture has chosen to wear a navy and white striped blouse with a soft tied navy scarf with her attractive noncrushable iweed linen suit Dr Piercen Pleasant PelleU are the orif inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago Thy regulate liver and bowetiAdT Wuecrackt Win Trad Wisecracks and quips that make for publicity seem to be gaining popularity in Helfast, Ireland A barber has set up in his window a sign read ing, We require your head to run our business Inside, a display card bears this reminder Absence makes the hair grow lopger A shoemaker advertisesLeft hoots made right Then there is the slogan of a firm ot, tailorsAs ye rip so shall we sew A dairyman attracts customers with Jhese words printed on his van You can whip our cream, but you cant beat our milk B0YIWHATA6ETAWAY fc Ss ifVaitcFTiow jthfebiqnew Dodqe Six shoots ahead In traffic its always in front andqetsqou there quicker Its fun to drive a car thats so far ahead of othersin perform ance, style, beauty 1 And its more fun to own itwhen you know how little more it costs than the lowestpriced cars Se itdrive itand thrill Sensational JiSH0W0WN f m Wins Thousands Overnight Imagine car that sails itsfrlf and doubles its sales almost overnight in city after city Thats what the new Dodgt is doing laying its cards on the table, then asking any other car near its price to match it on the open soacL in traffic and uo hilla Go to yonrnaareat Dfg dfmkf Novlty Organdies Very springlike are the flowers of the new gay crisp organdie blouses Some of the very newest ones are ot crinkly organdie with stripes like seersucker Others are of blistered organ dies Still others are of the ahaei starched organtties today and ask for ttwaenaaUonai8how Down score card Then make your own ShowDown test against mnyother car DODGE T with Plotting Power foo moujfrn USINCH WHEKLBASC 595 AND UP Dodf JEM 1113 0 VIM Ati fcb factory, Dttroit Sale Mot wonderful formula ever known for making perfect imitation Muto Syrup, elderly people make yoqr owat eatt A WNTJo 22 JL mkMJ v , t r f The Piackgey Dbpatch Wednesday, June 7, 1933 The nevf GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tire 440x21 475x19 5 00x19 500x20 525x18 525x21 550x19 465 545 595 615 665 725 775 Other sizes in proportion All Jull oversizt MAN W HsATT I R E VALUES GOODYEAR OFFERS yTI1N you buy a tV iooJvear vou jot KNOWN VALUE Today this ilue is the biest ever This iuw IiiliiiitLr lias riiL CINITK TRACTION, for complete non skid safety And 20 per cent thickr ireut, for bier mileae And i stilt stouter lonilo body of Supertwist Curd Yet look ut tle prices for this improved c utlity tire within ihe rticli of all And think of buwiift an AllWent her ioodyeir, the vorlds ucknowlediied tonjimlity fiiv, for n more money thm n irnJ nobodys tire miht cost Th GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER Supertwist Cord Tire 450x21 630 475x19 680 A LansingAim Arbor bos line via Pinckoey will start Jane 12 CHUBBS CORNERS RS J 500x19 525x18 735 835 600x20 1070 650x19 1320 Ohtr sizes in proportion AH full oversize Glenn Kingsley is visiting in Inkster and Dearborn this week Mrs Gaffney and daughters, Bessie and Agnes, of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Pease and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Wagner home Mr and Mrs Scott and son of Detroit are spending a few days at the Smollet home Miss Marjorie Allison is spending the week visiting in Webberville 1 Singer, 2b C Kennedy 3b 4 Battle, c 4 THE COUNTY DIAMOND I BALL LEAGUE The Howell high school team itH holds first place by virtue of a win I over Perkins Pals 9 to 1 The Con sumers Power defeated the All Stars and Pinckney won over Adams Bearcats 10 to 5 The Pinckney team presented a revised lineup and only made three misplaya Howell got the jump when they scored I 4 runs the first two innings FinckI ney scored 5 runs in the 5th to go into the lead when they bunched four hits off the Howell pitcher including a home run by Bob Smith They added 8 more the next inning The Howell pitcher seemed to have plenty on the ball but his support failed him at critical times Pinckney AB R H 4 1 and Perry, the guest of Dr and Mrs Mercer and Dr and Mrs McGregor Frank Smaka of Detroit called at the M J Hoisel home Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and children of Dearborn were sup per guests of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley last Tuesday Mrand Mrs Mark Allison were Sunday din er guests of Mr and Mrs VVm Mercer of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son were Sunday callers at the Albert Din 1 home ITEMS F 25 YEAR AGO PO A E 2 0 0 8 A SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your wepoiuibilities become our when ie take charge of the service Our knowledge and etutp ment are uted to make all of the ar4 rangements worthy of your approval The most modern methods, sincere sympathy and kind consideration, make ours a service of sincerity i P H SWARTHOirr FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO 3J9 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Swarthout, Is 3 Cox, If 3 F Read, p 3 M Kennedy lb 3 Smith, cf J Lamb, rs Shehan, rf LE, LAYbY GOODYEAR TiRES RADIO SERVICE it I am prepared to service ana r pent ftUmakes of radio Alsu carry u fu line of EverReady tubes When ii need of radio service gie nir a call Phone No 72 Piia ney Marvin Shirey Don W VanWinkie Attorney at Law 7FTT8rSlateSTtvio4ii Bank TjTTTce ov Howell, Mih Jay P Sweeney CK Attoraey at LAW toner a I Insurance A if Murphy Lee Lave Phone Na 1 and 59T3 Dispatch of June 11, 1908 The Pinckney base ball team went to Gregory Saturday and were de feated 3 to 1 Swarthout and Placeway are putting in a new lighting system in their grocery store William Hoff, 77, died at Pinck 3 3 3 Howell AB R H 4 11 3 12 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 EXCHANGE and BARTER WANTEDI would like to bua i interested call FOR SALEMyers Hay Carj, Track Forks and Hay Slings Myers1 good used cars fit any track Also a com pie te line of Myers Electric Pumps Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mi Bliss, 3b Burt, c Livinski, p Andrew, cf Newcomb, cf Gehringer, 2b 3 1 2 Leonard, lb 3 0 Watkins, If 3 1 C arrow, La 3 0 Dalby, rs 3 1 HalL rf 3 0 2 10 18 0 10 0 0 1 10 111 112 10 12 12 0 1 1 13 0 1 2 2 10 0 12 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 PO A E 1 1 0, 5 2 0 F0R SALELate seed and eating Q 0 0 potatoes Arthur Shehan 0 0 2 10 0 3 0 1 i0tf 10 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Milford cultivator, tf John Martin, Pinckney FOR SALEChilds large size vel ocipede Mrs Ed Parker Home run Smith 2 base hit Watkins Struck out by Read 0, Livinski 5 UmpireHahn Soft Ball Standings FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes, just out of pit RGWi FOR SALE OR TRADEMowing Machine, Grain Drill, Riding Cultivator, Potatoes John Hassencahl FOR SALE About 100 bushels of seed and eating potatoes Floyd Reason farm FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes Mark Allison ney June 5, He was a fine musician Team and travelled for years in the west, south and middle Atlantic states with travelling shows as a member of their orchestra Miss Florence Andrews who entered in the Detroit Free HOWELL MICHIGAN Office t Court House Pinckney, Mich PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASKO88 Waltei LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FURj W1TURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL 1 Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH I ilvi DENTIST JIATL I5ANK BUILDING lloveii Michigan was Press contest for the free trip to Quebec has withdrawn her name Hurglars blew the postoffic safe at South Lyon last night and got away with 50Q in jmeny and stamps Foskett and Hannah were awarded the contract for digging the Odar river drain at 13 per rod at Brightonform87 Married Albert L Smith of Chiisoi to Miss Jennie Stackable of Hamburg, Kcv John Stackable officiating The Pinckney Juniors lost Howdl here Saturday 16 to 5 High School Pinckney Consumers Power All Stars Won Lost Pet 3 0 1000 2 1 666 2 1 666 1 2 383 0 FOR SALELBrown Swiss bull, 1 years old Also a Fordson tractor wheel and some rolls of green as phalt roofing Mrs Anna Sambov ki FOUNDEstrayed to my premises, a holstein bull calf, owner canhave by paying for keep and this adv Anton Herk 333 000 Bear Cats l 2 Perkins Pals 0 3 This week Pinckney will play the Howell High School team at Pinck ney on Thursday night at 7 00 P M This team has not lost a game and is all set to give Pinckney FOR SALE Electrochef electric range in good condition , John Dinkel FOR SALEBarreoL Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich State accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHoms Hillside r FOR SALESelected, yellow dent seed corn 150 per bu shelled Phone 35F12 L W Hendee hard fight Pinckney will Trytouse the same lineup she has had for the last two games Everybody come out to the game No admission charge TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of a farm land to let on shares Mrs MinnieGardner GUS RISSMAN 4 i It CALBERT FR0S1 Justice of the Peace Fire Wind Insurance Re esenting e Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co C WHUOkcr Pinckney, Mirh Phone 30F3I 0 Lng and Heating rUniibing and Heating of All Wc Hiidlc Eltric Pumpt, Tanks and Water Pretture lak t,0 I Washington Howell, Mich Phone tflO Repair Work of All Kindt Five teams came from Howell j rjnkel got two strikes on Jury when ye t rday to work on the Michigan jtne jatter hit Then DeWolf and Ve D Kind Scplic rs HF C L SIGLER Hou PINCKNEY 100 to 230 P M rs HAMBURG TAKES CLOSE GAME Pinckney and rRonburg met in the third and deciding game of 10 i their series at Pinckney last Fri day night Hamburg put on a real Tare Ledwidge closed her jchoolj big leagUe finish and scored 3 runs in the ninth inning after two men were out to win 5 to 3 Stanley Dinkel pitched for Pinckney and held the visitors to three hits up to the fatal ninth In this inning Pickett singled but was out at second trying to get two bases on it Kennedy to Lamb Underwood singled Rice flied to Smith Then in the Woodruff district Friday Louis Monks also closed his term of Mhool in the Hause district 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 7, 1883 I K Ivichards store was entered by thieves last Saturday night and groceries and cigars taken WE DONT T CUT ONE PRICE AND v RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks , We deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 Anine R R Patrick Farnum, stock buyer, informs us that beef is very scarce and that he is having trouble getting fiioujrh for his market Pr Rainey, our popular young dentist and singing instructor will move to Pontiac about July 1 The M E church which has been thoroughly repaired will reopen Sunday with Rev I N Elwood of Ypsiianti preaching Eugene Marlrey is nowteaching rhool at Ogemaw Springs, Ogemaw 1 ounty Dave Bennett traded horses again Tuesday but had to take his new horse home in a wheelbarrow A strawberry and ice cream festival will be held at the J T Eamen homo Thursdayevening it the benefit of the Unadilla Baptist church A large number from here attended the Ann Arbor and Toledo R R meeting at Howell last Thursday The company however stated that they were not prepared to make any definite statement FOR Boar SERVICE Chester White L W Hendee WANTED shares TO RENTFarm on Waller Phtros, R F D 1 WANTEDPlowing and harrowing for tractor Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALF, Eating potatoes and hot and sweet peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson FOR SALFi Cement blocfcs, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given 10 all perJjsqns liable to assessment for taxe in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, State of Michigan, that the assessment roll of said township, as prepared by the undersigned, will bl subject tc inspection at the clerks office, Putnam town hall, village of Pinckney, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 6 and 7, and on Monday and Tuesday, June 12 and 13, 1933 at which time the Board of Review will be in session from 9 a m to 4 p m of each of said days, at which time, upon request of any person who is assessed on said ro, or of his oi her agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, said near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich Board of Review will correct the George E Dailey assessment as to such property in j such manner as will in their julgeFOR SALESd eating potatoes potatoes, also Russell Bokros Todd followed suit and Hamburg had three runs and the game and Pinckney went out in order in their j half of the ninth Pinckney made three errors and Hamburg none Pinckney AB R H PO A E A Singer, 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 C Kennedy 3b 4 0 1 3 0 Battle, c 4 12 4 0 0 Cox, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, If 3 0 1 4 10 1 8 0 0 F Head, lb 3 G Kennedy, rf 3 J Lamb, rs 3 Dinkel, p 8 Swarthout, Is 3 00 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 r 0 3 3 0 0 1 2 Hamburg AP R H PO A Savage, Is Gray, rf Picket, rf Underwood, c Rice, p Jury, 2b DeWolfe, 3b Todd, lb Carter, cf Featherly, cf 4 3 0 0 O The railroad graders working forThr r v 1 II7 M v 11 Ac uroct 3 1 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 4 0 7 2 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 of hiUfourmileswestDmjway 3 ft fr 4 Pinckney Tuesday unearthed a Homerun Lehr 2 base 0 0 hits skeleton With it was a silver cross, c Tlv0l 1 u , v , Swarthouf, smith Struck out by silver broach and numerous rings , L , , 0 , , , T Dinkel 4, Rice 4 Double play Smith and trinkets It is supposed to be l , , v , Tj 1 to Lamb UmpirePat Lavey the body of an Indian I r The Pinckney school closed this afternoon with appropriate exercisj es Prof Riad and Miss Brown ved handsome gifts from their ment make the valuation thereof relatively justan4equal Suoh assessment tax roll as reviewed and approved by said Board of Review shall be the assessment rolUof sajd 1 L vu t iv L i Putnam township for the year 1933 In the Village of Pinckney, County T ur , , c, t Li w M J Hoisel, Supervisor, of Livingston, State of Michigan TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1933 Notice is hereby given, That the Assessment Roll for the said Village of Pinckney for the year 1933, has been completed, and that the Toard of Review of said village will b in session at Putnam township hall in said village, on Tuesdaytf131h day of June A D 1933 front 0 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 will be subject to review and correction and all persons who consider themJ Dated, May 17, 1933 Established 1865 Incorporated 191 Over Sixtyfive Years o Safely Banking of property as now set forth in said Assessment Roll, or who may have knowledge of any errors contained in said Roll, or omissions from the same who may have reason to suppose that such errors exist, will then and there be heard by saidi Board of Review, and all errors found to exist within said Assess McPherson State Bank H J well, Mich Capital 150,00000 rmsnt Rail wtirbetrmVcorrected and all property subject to taxation within said village found to be been omitted from said Assessment Roll, will be placed thereon by said Surplus 76,00000 Why Are Banks Essential to a Conuni The accumulated deposits of dreds of individuals form a faa a recep pupils Pinckney will hold an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration The following committee has been selected Pres, Dr C W Haw Vice pres, W P VanWinkle Sec Irome Winchell Treas, Thompson The other members are Ed Thompson and James T Eamen Charles Grimes is home from Lansing where he has been attend ing the M A C LET BARTON At Milfons Mark that Grave of Yoors for 2500 or 2 for 4500 3 for 65 Will Do the Work Before Decoration Day Any Kind of Granite Sold on a Money Back Guarantee Board of Review And such Assess portion of which is available tm CleY rrtent Roll, as corrected and ap in local enterprises, in fact the bank proved by said Board of Review, furnishes the life blood to the busiand finally approved by the Village ness of the community Council shall be the Asesssmentj Roll of said village for the year J93B , Given under my hand, at my office, in said village, this 22nd day of May A D 1933 , W E, Murphy, Assessor of said Village of Pinckney, Michigan Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had In addition to keeping the of industry turning, the baa forms many ocrviceo to the which are needed in a common as well organized as this one is Perhaps there is some service we can giwr you Your business always appreciated PivcheyDispatch 125 yrJMa McPfaefWn State Ink , f , 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, 1933 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1933 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 1933-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/acb7b603f57566124ca299edee508f8a.pdf 7214c6ac005ae28e76c184bcb975e481 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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VJ Ji issatis Tr 4 fV W K I r R, lilt I i i If L I OUK MWTT ISi ALL THE J NatW WATI FIT TO MONT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 13 tlM PR2 YEAR Vol ii Pinckney, UvingstM Mkhigmii Wednesday June 7,939 No 23 Graduation Exercises Are Wednesday June 21 Prwwt School Verm Drawing to a Close Baccalaureate Strmon U Jatna 16 Alnmoi Reunion is June 17th, CanunancaoMnt, June 21st c uxktNT OMMEN I Bj Ya ditor drawing to a close For the first time in history the Pinckney high school alumni reunion will preced the school function This will be held on Saturday, June 17 Iv tha afternoon there will be a soft ball j game between the high schot and 1 alumni Then the banquet wl be , served The program will tak place in the high school auditoruru It wilt include presentation of a hand painted portrait of J P Doyle to , the achooi and also enlarged por traits of William Sprout and Miss j Jessie Green The first two served as superintendents for many years and Miss Green taught in the school for nearly 40 years Adance will follow the program The aTtarthi association officers are Eugene Shehan j president, Ross Read, secretary and Dorothy Ellis, treasurer It was neca esary to hold the reunion early this year as the graduating class leaves on a trip to Niagara Falls immedia j , a op tely after graduation fllf httfk PPK HIS Mb The banquet will be served in the UW S5 WWIUIId FUG high school auditorium for the first a Political Foot Ball time in the history of the reunion The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the high school auditorium on the night of Sunday, June By Failing To EarmaWk Funds For Old Ag Pension th Legislature Leaves That Plan Up in the Air There seems to be considerable Catholic Chnrcb Rev Jamas Carol daises 800 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of fffjpetual Help, orday at 700 Pt Confusions, 730 P M Satunelfcj f 18 by Rev FT James Carolan Graduating exercises will be at the school on Wednesday, June 21, at 815 p m There are 7 boys and 9 girls in the class The officers are , Lloyd Van Blaricum, president Vic misunderstanding over old age pen toria Kulbicki, vice president Glen1 sions Dupin the campaign last fall non McClear, secretary, Helen Ken Pmises were made that the maxi nedyy treasurer The class flower is mum 011 would be increased to yellow roses and the motto is Back f 3 a month So far ths 8 n bone, Not Wishbone happened and considerable soreness All the graduates, will participate 8 Then Prions paid in the proeram which is as follow uniform They range air he Invocation Rev Fr Carolan wa from 4 month up This fails Salutatory Anna Pankoff to satisfy many PeoPle who think Histbrjj, Lucia Soper, Arthur Meyer that the payments should be uniform Class Poem Shirley Widmayer Tne trouble seems to be that there Prophecy Helen Kennedy, is no levied Pav the Pensions Charles Smith I and tne suPPly money so far has Song Muriel MacEachren always been inadequate In order to Oration Margaret Aschenbrenner stretch the funds to the utmost the Class Will Geraldine Vedder, scale of PaV is varied according to Keith Ledwidge Itne need of tne aPPlicnt O cou Giftatory i Glennon McClear rse 18 is a loose haphazard system Ellsworth Kirtland i and bound to Prove unsatisfactory, Class Song Duet June Am Eventually a tax will be earmarked burgey, Victoria Kulbicki I for old age pensions and a uniform Presentation of Senior Gavel rate of payment worked out Now Lloyd Van Blaricum, Pres Seniors, i the pensions funds com from the Acceptance Dorothy Jasmer, general fund and as it is limited no Pres Juniors more old age pensions wlj be added Valedictory Cyrus AtLee to what have already been approved Baptist Church Don Pattoti, Supply Pasxwt Services aecb Sauday I horning worship 1000 Sunday School 1L4 B Y T U Evening Worship rhnrr, evening prayer serrl Wm Farrell Hit By Auto Saturday News and Doingsjof I the State Capital On account of lack of lunda two humanitanuin projects or the state t of Muhitan are temporarily at a I euuidstillj Tl rse two worthy projects are Old Age Pensions and the I Crippled Children The legislature was so busy with other matteis that they failed to provide any funds to carry on these two enterprisesMore federal money could have beenoV tained for old age pensions if the state would have matched it with state money This they did not do i So no more old age pensions will be granted The crippled childrens fund was 400,000 short of making ends meet last year and this years appropriation is one million dollars less than last year Notices have been sent to all hospitals, physicians and probate judges suspending the act ivities of medical treatment for the crippled and afflicted children The big fault with the financing of these two worthy institutions is that there is no money earmarked for them They are dependent on the general fund into which liquor and sales tax and other money goes Now it is insufffficient to meet the rising needs If the old age pension and crippled children projects are to be carried on and undoubtedly they will be, a new tax,, solely for their benefit should be levied so that the people paying it will be conscious of what they are paying it for e0 Legislature Added Many New ComWilliatn Farrell Putnam Farmer Is missions end Boards to the Payroll Badly Battered Whan Hit By Auto Special Session WH1 Try To Balancs the Budget May Consider Liquor While crossing the Pinckney main j Legislation street Saturday night about 1000 J MII P M from the Roy Clark store to Michigan seems to have a weakthe Spears oil station, William Farr ness for boards It is Uue the ell was hit by a car driven by Wm 8Ut has as yet no trustees of washDoty of Rush Lake The Doty car basina or toothbrushes, but if we was headed east on Main St Farrell keep on as We are going wil was taken to the Pinckney Sanitar j be nothing from fiah eyes to fox iumwhere he was found to have uils that wil, not be msed by The Grand Rapids Press thinks the legislature should be praised for the things it did not doAmong these it lists the refusal to turn the conservation dept over to the spoilsmen and the refusal to eliminate the state liquor stores and turn the liquor distribution into private hands How ever it is doubtful of the milk control bill and fears it will encounter the perils of all price fixing measures Re J M MtLuoaa, Pastor Sunday Services Morning worship , several years by Fritz Wylie and 1030 j Bennie VanBlaircum He later suff islature as Governor 28 years ago , The Sage of the Soo, who inci Sunday School 1130 end a bad spell and was brought dgn A tragic accident occuring in the immediate vicinity sobers public thought and opinion but only for a I time beinjr and no permanent lesson With almost prophetic foresight reaulta from it Fatal accidents have Chase S Csbom made this comment I in his first message to the state leg r board fsveral broken ribs,, an injured shoul der and bruised arm and knee LatSUwhhthLhZ jPr 5 ll hppn1 Pou,,, , the fatality of the Memorial Day week j end in which some 30 people in Michigan were killed and about 500 Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt back to the sanitarium Sunday Deputy Sheriff Tim Conk investigated the accident and Sheriff Kennedy and Deputy Loren Bassett were Presentation of Diplomas Supt, E L Hulce Presentation of Albert A Sarah Wilson Memorial Prizes The members will leave for Niagara Falls en June 22 and return on June 24 They will go by auto According to the setup the feder al government appropriates money for old age pensions which the suite is expected to match Now the federal government is offering 15 a month a person for old age pensions but so far California is the only i state which has matched it with a Pinckney high school base ball j similar amount Michigan so far has team after a bad start finished their only appropriated 860 per person, e season last week by winning from making tne pension only 1Ti31 a both Stockbridge and Hartland They month The Michigan funds n on beat Stockbridge there on Wednes, ly toke care of 75,000 pensioners day 8 to 3 and won from Hartland here Friday 6 to 5 Keith Ledwidge pitched both games for PinckneyHe held Stockbridge to 3 hits and struck out 18 and allowed Hartland 6 hits and struck out 14, Daring the season Pinckney got 68 hita and their opponents 76 Led widge pitched 52 innings and got 80 strikeouts, Jack Young pitched 32 innings and got 81 strikeouts The team was mostly green and inexper ienced and did not get going until lata in the season The seasons batting averages are as follows California is not only absorbing all the 15 the federal government of fers but is paying 1739 on its own account raising the total pension to 43239 a month Colorado is next C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearA home coming will be held Sun also here, day, July 9th, in the Congregational Church All former friendds and the WEDDD1NG TAKES PLACE members of Congregational and the j SATURDAY JUNE 10 Methodist Church who have moved to other communities will be invited tally was the first and only govj jn nation At lhe India u ernor to come from the Upper Pen, s d F d Robertfi ,ogt hig ,fe insula, foresaw the growing trend but the races continued In the 27 toward centralization power of state, of existence of this fam0Us government a trend which has been ftuto racipg track havg paralleled at Washington BC, and j been kied the contests cQntJn which has continued throughout all, ued ftnd peop,e of thg natJon The wedding of Miss Marcy Lupo of Pinckney to Albert Pagnani will also the former pastors A picne toke place in Detroit on June 10th, dinner will be served at noon Coif at St Gregory church The couple ee will be furnished by the church I be attended by Miss Rose Lupo, Anyone having the names and ad aigter of the bride M bridesmaid and dresses of persons who were former Paul pagnanit brother of the groom Republican A glance at the legislature record recent administrations, I and Democrat flock there yearly to see the cars hit a 112 mile an hour gait The nfK , , 1 nation evidently demanda speed and at Lansing for 1939 reveals the fol ,, , BnaekA aA ,,,, f 0 , , , still more speed and cares not for lowing examples of what Governor, Osborn had in mind am Milk Price Board Signed by Governor Dickinson is a bill which puts the state into the members or friends of the above ch beitnin7 Following a wedding nVViT fZ7A urches are asked to get in touch the couole n reaide at 15822 i,, trip tne coupie win resioe at IOB clearly an innovation in govern with Mrs Silas Swarthout, chairman Wark Ave,Detroit The bride is a of the mailing committee The com daughter of Mr and Mrs R Lupo of mittee chairmen are as follows Whitmore Lake, former Pinckney Program, Mrs Florence Baoghn midents She graduated from the Mailing, Mrs Silas Swarthout Table Pinckney high school in 1986 and i mental law will be administered by a fivemember commission Milk producers have protested for many months about low milk prices Form ing an agressive bloc at Lansing,they mailing, niia uuag unaMv, XlIltlUlO itlKii Mrs Bert Daller Decomtine, Mrs has ,, si emDlovediith rti1 ,n FT x Marion Reason AdvertinjMr and CKTISTS K , ttZ Mrs Mflwrip Darrnw tlention J W are fom rural areas or small towns xwrs maunce narrow, xteception, tne empioye 0f the Ford Motor Co fW a io K V, aQ M onA MTC PMIV swarthout m u v 1 t u i that pTice fixing by the state was rw arxjinui Thio nanar in Viohctlf ftf their mftHV lL jui TA Mr and Mrs Percy Swarthout This paper in behalf of their many friends extends congratulations OBITUARY Ernest E Frost was born at Lon ANEL B QU1GLEY don, England August 4, 1866 and AneJ B Quigleyj 2 who passed away at Detroit Michigan, erated a baror ghop Bnd oil voo uw j June x 1939 at the age of 72 years, at Wright8 Comers on the Howell with 2891 a month, Massachusetts 9 months andL 28 days, road for 8evcral yeara ded Sundjiy egiglative council Then it pays 2812 Nevada 2652 Con 11 after a long illness He was born in created a labor mediation board, a necticut 2660, Arliona 2599, of age he came to te country wh NfiW York gUU and ,g by commiMJOn District of Columbia, 2557, New his parent and settled on a farm his Eige funwal ,,, bation the possible remedy Marketing and advertising of apples are to be the responsibility of a state apple commission For some time past the papers and magazines have been filled with articles whose theme is that big businessness must be relieved of excessive taxes before prosperity can re tufii Thy rV that the taxef levied are so higi that it is impossible for bi business lo n, c any pi if it any more so there is no incentive for them to attempt to operateSome years back the property tax was the main revenue dependence and the man who owned a home or farm paid the cost of about every government enterprise in taxes They became excessive and the 15 mill property amendment was adopted The legislature abolished the of j This cut the property tax and the flees of fire marshal and state hos I pital director and eliminated the Player AB R Joe Lavey 84 8 L VanBlaricum38 7 Merlyn Lavey 80 4 Jack Young 38 8 Keith Ledwidge 6 Wm Trentl 34 6 Max Rtynolds 10 1 Gerald Swarthowt 15 5 Beryl Amborgey 21 0 Lawranee Carroll 7 1 Louis Swarthout 15 5 Alax Chanyi A 0 Gayle Hendee 0 1 Total 818 46 H 14 12 9 9 7 7 2 8 8 1 8 0 0 70 Pet 411 York, 2467, New Hampshire, 22 near Pinckney, heid at his home Wednesday, Rev 91 In the southern states the pen He was united in marriage to Rhu Deitrick offtiatng The burial is ions J1r MUsissippi paysF Henry and together iey lived to ,, at but 674, South Carolina, 719, in this vicinity for more than 80 r Vginia 885, Kentucky, 881, years She having passed way six vAjA STEVENS Georgia, 883 and Alabama 960, years ago A Vaaa Stevens, 40, died commission, and commission to pass1 to be it on need for stateowned automobiles Laws were also enacted to tight en state restrictions as administered by state boardafor the licensing and at the jpractice of real estate brokers, fun government had to look elsewhere for its revenue The people will nev er let go of this 15 mill property safeguard Without big business can pass the tax along to the consumer as they have usuaHy done, they seem Georria 8 83 and Alabama 960,years vaaa Stevens, w, oiea a w, practice 01 reai eraw Now congress is considering a I Surviving are a daughter, Ruth A gUveB8 fni 0f the John Donj eral directors chiropodists, dentists, rtrtnAMi to rLv 20 a month bring Skinner, a grand daughter, DeRhu ohw iam Thursday Surviving are and nursesOther laws required state proposal to pay a raoum w a etwB1, Krrthr Albert and sev s kj QI M , A AWI rtf ftft drink 276iiefuse to match it this law will HI moiSS but little 205 I , 200 200 142 142 1161 Surrender them, as they are the The Townsend Old Age Pension was a beautiful idea but just how it could be made to work was never clear Still it gained many adherents and many congressman got elected to office last fall by supporting it However, the only promise they made was to the effect that they would bring up the measure for a vote This they did last week and the ,u nroMMl to nay 20 a month prmg i t ne IMTO inrwjy ourvinng ana nursesvwier iwa xCM 816 nl the total pension up to 40 a1 Skinner, a brother, Albert and sev ohue fmm Thnrgday Surviving are, licensing and control of soft drink 80 f, Wowavar if the states still eral neices and nephews hia ffttntl two sisters, Mary and manufacturers and residential builM month However in j wffe htM M Cathrlne Uofr j cot,tractorg day afternoon at the Swarthout Fun Tyk deceased was born hi Austria Special Session M K eral Home, Rev J M McLucaa of Hunfary He was a graduate of the By leaving the state budget 6 mili measure wai boatoB in confess abficiating Interment in Pinckney Ca8i Technical High School of Do Hon to 15 million out of balance, out 800 to 97 jWi 1 c cemetery troit and was employed by the ElecI whe they adjourned May 1 Z meas vv troChemieal Patfr Mfg of Drtroit makers left at Governor Dickinsons never achance JJ GIRLS TEAM PLAY AT w of w, death was pneu door a virtual invitation to call a anJcZJtwl WHITE LODGE SUNDAY monic gpeciftl ,, I move to put the congressman who Two girls soft ball teams from funeral was held from the As we pointed out in this column Ann Arbor put on a fast game t m Monday afternoon, Rev L S, May 18, if the budget is balanced, White Lodge Country Club, Cordely gySj,,, former pastor of the, it will be a miracle of first magniLake Sunday The two teams wore Qrg0ty Baptist church oflldating tude Dickinson insisted on eeneral, SPECIAL NOTICE Workers who apply for jobs should shew their social security cards to j their employers but are asked not to , 1 surrender them, as they are the , property of the worker If the card becomes soiled another one may be , teined free from the federal building lat Lansing CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank tfco neighbor KOTIC A and friends for their kindness and RTBcr meeting of Pinckney O sympathy ahown during our late bar E S, Friday, June 9, at 800 1 M rode into office on the plan on the spot 9 Townsend MARRIAGE LICENSES ,w, vriBwi7 wywi VIWM mKing 8oeley and Pfloffers, The con gx was in the Pinckney cemetery test was close all the way and ended 7 to 6 in favor of KingSee4ey i srsr 5ir fss JOL w v CARD OP THANKS ,The girls teams usually play at We wijl 9Xttnd our sincere what similar nonintervention in legislative aff airs as did Frank Murphy In 1987, and the financial results were some Roy NeKhamer, 8 Howell Evelyn Snider, 22, Howe William S Bra gan, 25, Howell, Rosa Ralmor, 2, Howell Orval Jackson, 21, DoerDr and Mis W Clara Skbmat freahraents ItoeDoRhaa Bkbnwr Alta Myer, Secretary we wiaa wt IIH WM w , , w v w thanks to all those who so kindly, While Murphys legieeltive deficit,field, Marfaret Wade, lVBpe J 1 so MmUik k aMnal asmranrlsvi T TMiiliTCmr 4T PftUwil11 ntgntunaOT ZIOOOtiRnta sniw 7 thanks tO all tnOtO Wno SO amaiy , wmie avrpn ,iiww, wcrv TTU, iwjvymi drew crowds of 6000 to a single wtr Q during our Dereavement was 18 million by actual appropria p Disbrow, 27, FowlerviUe, Pata enmo Abel Haines and Family Continued on Last Page i Stroud, 81, Wflllamston, Wr Vli m ,h all ii v VThe Pinekney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 7, 1939 i WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON MEW YORK,In 1914, S S Mc 1 Clure published hit autobiography At be wu only 97 at the tune, jj was a sort ofJMytPJk prank llrVfl WBA probably McCturertBarly not seriously inAtobiography tended Now, at Bat a Prologue 82, he is busier than ever, writing books and digging into social problems, and the word is that next September he will revive his McClures Magazine Lincoln Steffena, and others of his shining legions of dragonslayers have passed, or else taken second thought, like Ida Tarbell, and, unless things change a lot between now and next fall he will find the same old dragons still around, and possibly quite a few litters of new ones, some of them strange breeds, and perhaps a bit scalier than any he ever knew Two years ago, the whippy little Irishman, with the rumpled hair and the rumpled suit, wrote a pieee la which he indicated that the disquieting noises of the capitalist system were just body squeaks and that the engine was still all right Bis idea is to go on from here, instead of backing up, and it is to be assumed that wiU be bis takeoff for the revived magazine After 60 years of battling for civic righteousness he concludes that the United States Constitution Is a changeless and unchangeable document, which will in time set everything right if we just stay within its ground rules Still crackling withTaphorisms and Greek quotations in his ninth dec ade, he might be reminiscenttalking about Oliver Wendell Holmes, Theodore Roosevelt, William Dean Howells, Gilbert Parker, Robert Louis Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, Arthur Conan Doyle, James M Barrie, et al But he is chockfull of today, and yesterday is jus so much ink through the printing press All the above and many others like them were his business and social intimates He has probably led more famous writers in leash than amy other man la IBM, when he was nine years old, his parents, of a family of farmers and carpenters, brought aim to a prairie farm in Indiana He sold 1 microscopes on the street corners of Minneapolis, St Paul, Duluth, and Chicago worked his way through Knox college got a 7 aweek job editing The Wheelman for the Pope Manufacturing company, started his syndicate, and, in 1893, McClures Magazine, in that other doleful day when his friends an said The funerals tomorrow He ssys he is just getting wound up f ARL VAN DOREN denies there J is any new barbarism in the world and says that what ailed us is the same old barbarism There is a reminder of this ancient continuity in the choice of W S Van Dyke to direct the filming of Sinclair Lewis It Cant Happen Here Not that there is anything barbarous about Mr Van Dyke, but, as we recall it, he got his start help ing direct D W Griffiths film, Intolerance, which was a tolerably complete roundup of the old bar barism That was 24 years ago, and the Sinclair Lewis opus picks up right where Messrs Griffith and Van Dyke left off, without missing a flicker Old Barbarism Hold a Spell Over Van Dyke In the worlds fair time capsule, Mr Van Dyke might be memorialized as the man who cans Greta Garbo Kid and gets away with itor as the man who once spanked Lupe Veles when she went tempera mental oo the lot They call him the hardboiled director with the velvet touch He is a rugged, weatherbeaten sixfooter, a newsboy, miner, logger, stagedriver, expressman, grocery clerk and laborer before he went to Hollywood He got a toehold in Hollywood by selling a few scripts At first he was one of many of Griffiths assistants, later one of his aces Producers like him because he goes straight through without water or feed He used to make a fulllength serial in nine days and a Western Jn three, writing his script as he worked He did many jungle and South Sea films, such as Trader Horn and White Shadows His father, a San Diege judge and a cousin of the lata Heavy Van Dyke, died when the boy was eight years aid Rustling hard to hah Ins mother support the family aeeeunts tor sis versatility aai his skill in type Ftur WITP Stnrlw , Bruckarf Washington Dig President Restates All New Deal Theories and Convictions Retail Federation Speech Seen as His Political Philosophy For 1940 Campaign Insist on Continued Spend ing Would Hold Down Business Profits By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNC Service, Natteaal WASHINGTONAs the days go by, it appears more and more that President Roosevelts speech before the American Retail federation here, May aaVarnounUtJo declare tion of greatest political impor tance It may be, indeed, that the Chief Executives pronouncements before the retail merchants that night will eventuate as the cornerstone of his political philosophy for the campaign of 1940 In Mr Roosevelts speech before the retail businessmen, it will be re called upon examination that he restated virtually all of the New Deal theories and convictions That was important But more important was the emphasis with which he offered, in new language, the general assertion that there will be no backtracking More important to the country, as a whole, was his determined adherence to the principle of virtually unlimited government spending, because his renewed insistence in that direction came at a time when there is considerable fear that the country faces further inflation of its currency There seems to be quite a general agreement that the retail speech should be examined in the light of 1940 As far as I can learn, that is the view taken by New Dealers, by old line Democrats, who are antagonistic to spending policies of the last five years, and by cautious Republican observers who are anxiously looking for signs indicating whether Mr Roosevelt, himself, will seek a third term in the office of President While the views of the three segments converge, their reasons differ The New Dealers who want Mr Roosevelt to run for a third term desire to consider the speech as a preliminary statement, a charting of the future course the old line Democrats who desire to get the party back in Democratic hands, rather than in the hands of the radical wing, entertain fears which force consideration of 1940, and the Republicans secretly are hoping that Mr Roosevelt will try to break the third term precedent Speech Sought to Court Favor With Retailor There is another reason, apparent to some observers, why the speech that sought to court favor with the retail dealers should be thought of in terms of a year hence It will be remembered that the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States was held here only two weeks in advance of the speech which is the subject of so much discussion Now, I never have thought that the Chamber of Commerce represents very much of the countrys sentiment It is made up, of course, of business interests that are representative, but as a matter of cold fact it is dominated and managed and directed by the really big business of the nation Thus, it speaks the big business viewpoint to the extreme, and like old line Democrats again are fearwise in these columns before4hj, eful of a wide open split in the party the Chamber of Commerce usually can kill off projected legislation by the simple expedient of supporting it But the recent chamber meeting took no notice of Mr Roosevelt beyond damning his program and pol icies lock, stock and barrel The President, it seems, took advantage of the opportunity to tell the retailers about his innermost thoughts as an offset to the vials of poison scattered about by the big business representatives He reasserted his views on every point to which the chamber had taken opposition and about which there had been fighting speeches made I suppose if ones sense of humor could be suf ficiently detached from the gravity of the situation, they could describe the circumstance as similar to two small boys who were sticking out their tongues at each other as proof of their anger A third factor might be brought into the picture You will recall that it was only a week or so prior to Mr Roosevelts speech that he spent an afternoon in conference with some of the legislative leaders Among them was Senator Pat Harrison, the oldline Mississippi Democrat, who occupies the post of chairman of the powerful senate committee on finance That is the com mittee which handles tax legislation in the senate Included in the conference also was Chairman Doughton, of the house committee on ways and means, also a tax committee Harrison Toll President Tax Revision is Necessary No further review of that conference is necessary than to relate how Mr Harrison told the President there must be tax revision in order to lift and readjust some of the unfair taxes on business, and he said there, would be tax legislation in this session of congress Chairman Doughton appeared to join in rather timidly, but I believe it is not going to be important whether the Doughton heart is with Harri oaos ftasangvoDt o v son or with Roosevelt The fighting Pat Harrison is going to obtain some tax legislation if it is possible, and Mr Roosevelt will have an opportunity Jo yetpJhebiUJf he likes So, is hit speech, Mr Roosevelt took a sideswipe at the proponents of tax changes Their reasons for demanding tax revision, you see, are based upon a belief that business will not go ahead until govern ment gives more consideration to the burden that is on business Sen ator Harrison, along with many other old hae Democrats, feels that business can not reemploy workers as long as taxes are unevenly distributed That is to say, the Mississippi senator is seeking ways by which business will take on workers and the federal treasury will be free from the enormous appropriations for relief spending With reference to the Harrison position, however, it should be said here that congress has shown a dozen yellow streaks about cutting down in spending It started out talking economy in a big way It acted, however, by way of voting money out of the treasury wherever a new method for spending it was proposed The individual rep resentative and senator, excepting those boldly aligned with Senator Harrison, displayed the usual cow ardice of a political more interested in holding his tenthousand dollar job than in serving his country Determined Business Profit Must Bo Hold to Minimum When Mr Roosevelt said in his speech, therefore, that he would demand only that the present distribution of tax levies and rates should remain the same, he was answering Senator Harrisons group In other words, the President has budged from the position and viewpoint he long has held only to the extent that he now says he will not quibble about details he wants corporations to bear as much tax as heretofore and he will insist upon it He is determined that business profits must be held to the minimum and there are indications that he will carry such a fight to the country Regardless of the tax question and the over regulation to which so many government agencies are addicted in dealing with business, Mr Roosevelt expressed his whole thought in one sentence You can not expect this administration to alter the principles and the objectives fqr which we have struggled the last six years That declaration encompasses in one sentence germs of great trouble for the Democratic party Some observers here described it as stub born statement It is known, of course, that Mr Roosevelt can be positively bullheaded in his determination when he wishes Because of this trait, therefore, some of the HCW SEW ly Ruth Wye Spean J iftjJiii 1 ATDtDKn ltd rVUrtQS4aAA 1 HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS f i STIUPCD IN CC40RS1234 WUNCf4 0weNP0KTAN0 WN6 CHACOtOR2 AU SCAM BINDINGS4 Coffee HintShould coffee not be freshly ground, place the required quantity in a pan and shake over a low heat for a moment be fore infusing The flavor will equal that of newly bought Bight Colors for Curtains and Slipcovers The President laid the greatest stress on federal spending, and he made the rather startling statement that there can be no balanced budget either this year or next Which can mean only that there must be more borrowing by the government which now is paying an annual interest charge of more than 1,000,000,000 on the public debt that is well over 40,000,000,000 In defense of this conditionthere has been an increase of more than 20,000,000,000 since Mr Roosevelt took office the President asserted there should be no particular concern about the debt or the interest What of it, he said, in effect if there is that interest to be paid by our children, it will be paid to our children Smack Much of Old Argument for Pump Priming In poohpoohing the public debt and the great interest charge to be met every year, Mr Roosevelt said the government had to continue spending and creating debt because, otherwise, there would be no business for the retailers or any other type of commercial endeavor It smacked very much of the old argument for pump priming and certainly bore out many reports that Marriner S Eccles, head of the federal reserve banking system, has great influence with the President, who used to get his advice on financial matters from Secretary Mor genthau, of the treasury Mr Eccles may be regarded, I believe, as one of the most visionary of all of the inner circle of New Dealers, la any event, he has preached spending, spending and more spending by the government as the means of lifting the country out of the depression by its own bootstraps It is on this public debt matter that attention is likely to center more earnestly later on The debt lias been growing and growing and the general condition of the country may be said fairly to have advanced not one bit in the last several years IUla4 fcj Wnttro Niwtp Baton rEAR MRS SPEARS I have tJ your Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator, and the directions for slipcovers are so clear in the sketches that I have decided to cover my living room fur niture which consists of a davenport, a club chair and a wing chair I would like to have your suggestions for colors for these and for curtains With this letter there was a detailed description of the rug in the room There have been a good many letters of this type lately, so I am showing you here how to analyze the colors in a figured rug and use them as a guide in planning a room It is not important that the rug color scheme be followed exactly, but do make a little chart of the rug colors as shown here at the left If you do not wish to repeat the background color for your walls, use a pale tone of one of the other colors A stronger tone of any color in the rug may become your accent color NOTICE Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator, and No 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroider ies, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their orders immediately, as no more copies will be available, when the present supply is exhausted Your choice of the QUILT LEAFLET illustrating 36 authentic patchwork stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET, will be Unci Phil Jau5 And Criticism, Too When you dont know much about music, let someone else start the applause Occasionally we meet a man who asks for only half a chance, but the majority prefer the chances whole Skepticism sometimes Saves a man from being everybodys fool Play the Game Dont ask, Is life worth living You have been dealt the cards It takes a good deal of wit to perpetrate effective ridicule A worm may turn, but a sheep never will Beyond Estimation About the weakest of statistics are those that purport to state what crime costs the country per capita One bom lazy is generally happily born without cupidity included with orders for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time Leaflets are six cents each when ordered separately Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 How to Sew articles by Mrs Spears, that have not appeared in the pa per Send your order at once to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, HI Use for NewspapersPut a thick layer of newspapers under your carpets Moths will then give them a wide berth, and your car pets wiU have the tread of a soft pile Moreover, the layer of paper will prevent dust working rap from the floor into the floor covering 9 Httt HTnTLemon juice adde to the rinsing water will help to preserve the color of fair hair and also make it bright and glossy Mustard on SandwichesWhen using mustard or any piquant sauce for sandwiches, mix it with the butter before spreading on the bread This ensures even distribution Hot Weather HintTake advantage of the cool night air to stay the heat the next day Leave all windows open in your house at night except those closed for safety Early in the morning close all doors and windows and keep this cool air in, and the hot air out About Cedar ChestsRemember cedar chests will not kill moths or their eggs But if the garment is put into the cedar chest free of eggs and larvae, it will never become damaged from moths ASK ME A OuiM With Answers ANOTHER f OUting Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 How many days in a fortnight 2 Of what country are the following the emblem the thistle, the shamrock, the maple leaf, the lily 3 Which is heavier, a pint of cream or a pint of milk 4 What is a counterpane 5 Does an electric light bulb shine or glow 6 Are a turtle and a tortoise the same 7 What does the title Mona Lisa mean 8 How many Shetland islands are there 9 Are passports required when flying to foreign countries The Answers 1 Fourteen 2 Scotland, Ireland, Canada, France 3 A pint of milk The cream floats to the top of the milk 4 A coverlet for a bed 5 Both Glow means to shine with intense heat 6 Strictly speaking, turtle means members of the order which live in water, and tortoise, members which live on land 7 Mona is an abbreviation for madonna my lady Lisa is a proper name 8 There are more than a hundred, but only onefourth of them, are inhabited All are very small 9 Yes To Find Our Duty This truth comes to us more and more the longer we live that on what field or in what uniform or with what aims we do our duty matters little, or even what our duty is, great or small, splendid or obscure Only to find our duty certainly, and somewhere, somehow, to do it faithfully, makes us good, strong, happy and usefuL MlifSOH MOM txzssx THE EQUIVALENT OF THIS MUCH EXTRA SMOKING 1 PLEASURE m IN EVERY PACK I FyoawasaMftingplasssieattobasf ndasomd tnTttooCmrtjontta6kThufttpottobscaa gfee yon the equivalent of 3 EXTMA SMOKES PBt by weight la Camels, compared to the aisraai of 15 of ese latsestsslUae beano eaasd Bseldau ftfsi f u J fer FUASUMXjt B00MQHYI THE C1QARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS PENNY FOR MNNY YOUR MST CMAaXTTK BtfY 8 Ji A, wJiV j I NOTES 1 U Wrecker Service Service , General Auto Repairing Gel Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Service Station AB R H FO A 2 10 1 10 0 3 2 0 TTTTt 3 1 1 0 3 1 13 1 0 0 1 1 JL 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 V STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and lirounu Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 I ft N Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 El metrical Contractor Pnckney 1 12 0 0 0 1 o o 0 7 0 0 i PROFESSIONAL CORNER r Tie hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Horn 2tOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NpRMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm rtidntl propertf and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan PhoneB Oftct, 220 Rea 123J Evenings by appointment Howell Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbone 19F12 Pinckay, Mck JAY P SWEENEY Altera at U Hawaii, Mitkifo DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salia SP Phone Pinckney 19FU LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboue S9F3 Pinckney, Mieaitaa MOTES of 80 YEARS Prank Moran who is laying brick daU eVeryday racket oparata aa tJ TJ eSLf V y victim, ara liatad in Married by Juetfce Gaorga Teeple 1U American Weekly with tha June IT RwMr to The Detroit Sunday , TiT K IA T68 PtionaUy informative A childs choir has been organised Ulustraied in color, and preatSt Marys church under the di p lftct8 supplied by rection of Miss Rose Jeffreys, organ tima of helpf ul uj XM iv v i v w, out fundametnal rulea to follow if Miss Mollic Richard who was Wl you WMt to avpid becomi led in the Johnstown flood waa a tim of et classmate of Miss Hattie Haxe of this place at the Ypailanti Normal In Stockbridge same laat Wedm i88, v jit lwidge was a complete jule 4 Pald jfeyy4 hJSt would have had a shutoat with errorunloading Cartels at 1 freight support, house yesterday PINCKNEY Saturday C J Teeple killed 67 A mice in the corn crib back of the Tntl 3b 2 Teeple Cadwell store VanBlaricumT5Zl 3 Win WH, urt rrajf m T Unv rf the University of Michigan medical y0UJl M 3 dept this month was a Pinckney Reynolds, 2b 4 ealier Sunday Amburgey, lbZ4 Mr and Mrs Charles Stickel are Carr0i c 4 attending the soldiers reunion at iwidpTZZZs Gettysburg, Pa, this week Chanyi, rf 1 The feast of Pentecost was cele STOCKBRIDGE brated at St Marys church laat Hannewald, 2b 4 0 Sunday with a fine sermon by Rev Qstrander, as 8 0 Fi Considine Culver, rf 2 0 George Sykes A Co will put on jjgjj sh 1 0 a big curtain sale next Saturday Hackenborg, p 2 1 We have received a copy of the Warner cf3 1 Ogemaw County Herald of which Campbell c 2 1 Jay Allen is editor Colling, rf 3 0 George May arrested on complaint Myer8 3 3 0 of Dr DuBois for carrying conceal Sterner rf 1 0 ed weapons was fined 10 and costs squith, lb 2 0 in Unadilla by Justice Weston Standfield, lb 0 0 H H Swarthout is now buying In Hartladgame here Friwool in the local market day Pinckney put up a hard battle AA tied the score at 8 all in the 3rd and NOTES Ot 25 YEARS AGO took the lead in the 6th and held it although Hartland put on a drive The CM Wood farm has been in the 7th and came within one run sold to Mr McKinder of tying the score Dr W T Wright was arrested in the first inning Hartland got here Thursday by a Fowlerville de three runs when the Pinckney infield puty and charged with supplying made 2 errors and Hartland got a Pinckneyites with liquor He was ta double to right field Pinckney scor kon before Justice Roche at Howell ed a run when M Lavey doubled and bound over to the circuit court and scored on Swarthouta hit In for trial Bail was set at 300 the third they tied the score when Married in Howell on March 28, Young and Reynolds hit safely and Miss Viola Swarthout and Will Dix Ledwidge scored both with a hit on, both of Pinckney to center In the 5th Young singled Class day exercises will be held stole second and third and scored on at the high school on June 17 The Amburgeys hit Ledwidge doubled program is as follows here but Amburgey only reached 3rd Inst Duet Laura Burgess, Chanyi ended the inning by fanning Madeline M or ait Hartland tied the score on a single Invocation Rev J W Mitchell andtriple in this inning In Pinck Salutatory Mary M Kennedy neys half of the 6th, Trontl singled Oration Mexico as a Nation M Lavey doubled again scoring George Root Trontl, J1 Iavey sacrificed, Jack Prophecy Helen Monks Young singled over second scoring Oration Bernard McCluskey M Lavey Class Poem Mary Agnes Connors Hartland made their final threat Solo Lila Chubb in the 7th S Eaton singled, so did Presidents Address Ona Campbell Conklin who took two bases when Oration Progress of Science it went past the right fielder, Eaton Paul Clark scoring Ledwidge fanned both Lilly Giftatory Alta Mae Bullis and Lapland G Eaton hit a long Class Will Florence Cook fly to left which M Lavey gathered Valedictory Walter Reason in, ending the game Score PinckMusic Male Quartette ney 6, Hartland 5 Benediction Rev Ostrander PINCKNEY Commencement is June 18 The AB R H PO A program is as follows Trontl, 3b 4 110 1 Instrumental Sadie Harris M Lavey If 4 2 2 10 Invocation Rev Fr Coyle J Lavey, cf 3 0 Vocal Solo Mrs Claude Danforth G Swarthout ss 1 0 Address Prof D H Roberts, M Young, ss 1 2 N S C Reynolds, 2b 4 1 Inst Solo Blanch Martin Amburgey, lb 4 0 Presentation of Diplomas Supt J Carrol, c 3 0 P Doyle Ledwidge, p 2 0 Chorus P H S Glee Club Chanyi, rf 2 0 Class Motto Tonight We Launch, L, Swarthout, rf 0 0 Where Shall We Anchor , HARTLAND Class Colors Purple and Gold AB R H po Class Flower White Carnations and Conklin, pa, 4 0 113 Ferns Lueden, If 2 0 MM Charles Henry won a 5 Lilly, If 1 prize in a picture contest put on by Latimer, p, lb 3 the Detroit News G Eaton, 2b 3 The banns of marriage of George Sparks, lb 2 Fitzsimmons of Pinckney and Susie Almond, 4b 1 Rielly of Ann Arbor were called on Austin, 3b 1 Sunday last 8b Rain which fell almost all day Voorhees ,P laat Thursday spoiled the road bee Largo, p, cf 1 last Thursday only about 60 rods Johnston, rf l o on the Dexter road being gravelled Waf0IL rf t Friday, however, a good amount of, s Jf0 c 3 11 Three bai Byfeye View of MICHIGAN IF TOUR BOY with the help of a magic glass could survey all of Michigan, what would he tee Hed see rate vacations everywhere sights to thrill any normal boy or girl Its good for children to know their native State its fun and its educational too Wl your children have that privilege this summer Theres a world of things in Michigan they probably havent seena world thats well worth seeing hft a comfort to know that home and family can jlicay be reached quickly by telephone, MICHIGAN BELL Sm TELEPHONE Michigan abounds in scenic beauty that very fw States ran equal and fewer till surpass 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 16 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 GAS STANDARD STATION OILS j Car Washing Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing and Nat Door Chock 8 MigCo FORD LAMB, MKr i MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Ffcoae 13 Brithtoo UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Gustwn j Duilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 113 N Michifsa Phone 101 GUSRISSMAN miMMNG a HEATING WW be 4 to five estimate MUfce leOewittg r 0tt tfi eni 411 I Of Rrsr HeweH Pte Hews t P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambujanee Equipment 39 Piackner, MMu 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 a o 3 i o o 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 8 Conservation Dept Notes Walter Hastings is now engaged in history of the eagle He is in a blind taking a moving picture of the life near a nest containing two young eagles near Grayling of was 0 0 2 0 i 0 Despite a slow start prospects are The greatest nesting ground 0 still good for an excellent trout sei the famed passenger pigeon 0 son Good catches are reportei in in Michigan 0 the eouthem parts of the tate where 0 many eight rounders have been t, CARD op THANKS 0 ken Muddlers are the best bat with j 0 worms second We wigh t0 thank our frienda, rel The total fire loss thi yea so atives and neighbors for their many ar is 188,600 ttCts kindness and sympathy Friday, however, a good amount oi hitBantle Two base our recrnt bereavement work waa done all over the township A 2 Ledwidge Struck i The Crystal Falls citizens are still The banns of marriage of Miss Ledxvid Uf Latimer 5, awakened at 5 a m each morning Maude Kuhn and Vincent Young of 8 BaM8 on yij 0ff Led, by a woodpecker topping on a metal Gregory were published last Sunday d f Hft batgmmn by Ledwidge 1 ball on top of the local school, at St MoiTrVchurch cemwtRases on balls off Latimer 8 Left indjcate an ward wBr tTtafi Tewo RasesPinckney 7, HartUnd wTterfowl The waterfowl K M w B DarrwiUmpiresM E Darrow at plate and ,t the blacksmith shop W B Darrow MgUlley Tinki 0n bases j i L JU UTTW K CASH PAH FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Hrts3 Cows 2 Canes Most Be Freeh aa4 Sovad Pbooo CollortHowel 1360 also preparing to rebuild W liter Collins has returned homo from the west HOMER MPA While attempting to bring downstairs a chair from the attic in her home, Mrs M Randall suffered a painful accident recently Her shoe string in seme manner was caught, and Mrs Randall was thrown between the rafters in the attic closet Unable to free herself it was almost three haws before someone heard her call for help WOL WANTED , kill was very light the past year i People who wish to change the t VT AV u wii wum of lakes and streams in their With the elosing of sjebeil mMt rttnind6d semwn the following di has eoMm j no to bn b7Jhi Vi P mJT petition ment Girls softbaii w their board of supervisors who must w lW ST Vi5 ui lt P Wy tha relution 0trddSl,J6Str J0 MteWfn State Historical Commission MW ALaatT ETB J2 hcWn 7 , TV L T season Be careful B lis Loota Keasoa Ken whf oi iZn 8i wa eoaseiTatkm ofkers art Wf J enrofled for a two weeks period m1 Mr Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Family Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson Family James Langley v f me before saOtog yey wast an, Lya aaaitaeJlMaa ttTlf, nintetj Hfffrt p Akx, Caanyi, XNtala 8wwot iafWtim the Pigata Rrrer head CASH FOR DEAD LIVESOCK N cording Site aad Conditkwi Horses 300 COWS , 400 Htf, Calv aad Saeep Aceerd laghr rHsone ColUct, Hawaii 480 z Canan , ,Jv, MUMlkM k, Wit T l THEATRE Than FrL, Jun , S Darling of ocity BETTE DAVIS in Dark Victory Wit rFARrc BRENT HUMPHREY BOGART, RONALD REGAN, GERALDWE FGALD HENRY TRAVERS U CORA W1THERSPOON Popaya Cartoon Sat June 10 DoubU Bill Mat 2 P M 10c ft 20c GENE AUTRY The Family Next Door Blue Montana tiiTH nogKELyv HUGH HERBERT JOY HODGES JUAN1TA QU1GLEY EDDIE QU1LLAN BENNY BARTLET JUNE STOREY BETTY BOOP CARTON Sun, MOB Juna 11 12 13 Mat 2 P M Suu Coma Early THE RIO GRANDE WARNER BAXTER in The Return of the Cisco Kid With LYNN BARI, CAESAR ROMERO, HENRY HULL, KANE RICH MOND, C HENRY GORDON, ROBERT BARRETT Comady Cartoon Newt I Mr and Mrs Willard Huston of 1 Detroit were week end guests of Mrs j Flora Gallup I Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and children of St Johns spent V Tuesday with H E Munsell and his family and Harold Hartsuff and his family Ray Lavey and family were the guests of Harold Hartsuff and fam ily Tuesday Arlo Worden and family expect to leave Thursday for Hiawatha Club, Engadine, Michigan, to spend the summer and ball game between the boys and the girls of the school The Glee Club and band put on an entertainment at the School Aud itorium Tuesday evening Ruth Whitehead spent Sunday at Wed June 14 2 Feature 2 Forged Passport With PAUL KELLY JUNE LANG Family Night All Adult 15c Some Like It Hot With BOB HOPE, SHIRLEY ROSS GENE KRUPA A ORCHESTRA adloggs Corn Flakes COLLEGE INN TOMATO JUICE 1 Bevaragas Any Flam ingWife Husband and Friend Rosa oi Washington Square Mdy from Kentucky East Side of Heaven Hound of Lifckrville V VVbfVSVVVVAftAAArWAAVVV Sj Pishing Season Opens on June 25 A Full Line ot Fishing Tacke in Stock TEEPLE HARDWARE the care of Mr Willmore of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Morris Wade and Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Miss Esther JergenBOn left Sun, day for the New York Worlds Fair Mrs Wilmer Crosman entertained with two tables of auction bridge Friday p m Those present were Mrs Olin Marshall, Mrs Carl Bollinger Mrs M H Cole, Mrs Har low Munsell, Mrs F M Bowdish, Mrs Dewey Breniser, Mrs Claude Rose and Mrs Charles Runciman Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley were Sunday visitors at the Roy Wright home Mr and Mrs H M Cole purehas ed the Lawrence McCleer home last week and moved into the same Mr and Mrs Lawrence McCleer have moved into the Elmer Jacox house until they build on their va cant lot Mrs Fannie Hill and Mrs F M Bowdish attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr Ernest Musson at Howell last week Mr Charles Burden has gone to Ohio for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Thomas Howlett has purchased the late Charles McGee property Mrs Emily Harris and Bernice have returned to their home for the i summer Elwood Rockwell was home from M S C over the week end Mr and Mrs H B Munsell were in Detroit on business last week Mr and Mrs H B Munsell were in Detroit on business last week Robert Munsell was taken to Ann Arbor last Friday to have an abscessed ear lanced by Dr Myers Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and Mr and Mrs Howard Clark spent Sunday in St Johns Someone stole the car belonging to Carl Bollinger from where it was parked on the street in Stockbridge Sunday evening Alger Eollinger had j left it there and repcrlecl it to the State Police who recovered it later j near Jackson wrecked The 10th grade are spending a few days at Niagara Falls accompaied by Mrs Harold Ludtke as chaperon Shirley Rockwell was bitten by a dog belonging to James Stackable Sunday evening while riding a bi cycle RICE KRlVsrlKB z lie CHIPSO Lge Pkg 19c Northern TlfiSMTF Rolls w SCOTT Jg4ttaftg mTj9mWmmWBT Rolls JEWEL Shortening Can 49 Hormelr Spiced Ham or Spam ROYAL Pudding ANY FLAVOR ft 14c Chase Sanborn COFFEE Lb 2l Swifts or Armours CHEESE SWIFT S Pork Beans 25 KRAFTS 6HESE ENKELS Velvet Floor Lbs 22 2 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing QtJar Cracker Jack 331 101 BUTTER Lb 26c I CHEESE, Fresh Cottage Lb 10c BOLOGNA SLICING, Lb 15c BACON, Sliced Lb 20c PORK STEAK,Lea LB 19c POT ROASTS, Choice Beef, Lb 19c Golden Ripe BANANAS 4 Lbs 25c tkttU 6N10WS, 2 BuncIiTSc Home Grown RADISHES, 2 Lge Bunches 9c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 Heads 15c LEMONS, Large Size Doz 29c CELERY Bunch CAROTS irr Reason Sons DXV WE RESERVE THE RICH T TO LIMIT QLANl IT1ES PURCHASED Hamburg jbeen spending a few days with her daughterinlaw, Mrs Earl W Lear and family Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman, sr of Detroit have moved to their cot tage at Buck Lake Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman jr, and daughterinlaw Carol Adele of Detroit spent the week end with them Mr and Mrs Howard Gray and TO CEUBRATE EUCHARIST1C two children of Battle Creek were Mrs Emil J Kuchar was hostess guests of Miss Jule Adele Ball last at the regular monthly meeting of I Monday, the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Mr and Mrs Ben E Pryer and, Rev George Esper has teen pastor for the past 16 years The committee in charge include Rev Fr Fedawa DAY The village of Fowler will be the host to some 15,000 people on Sun day, June 11 when the Catholic people of the Lansing and Flint districts will celebrate Eucharistic Day The services will be held around Holy Trinity Church there and the school which has an enrollment of 270 pu pils The Fowler parish was organized in 1857 and has had 14 priests Plamfeld Episcopal Church Thursday afterJ children of Ann Arbor spent Sun twwwuM i noon HW with Mrs Henry B 7, A potluck dinner yas served at Mrs Joe Baaydlo and infant were din one oclock Proceeding the business f anfehter have returned to their Irs Flor meeting a comforter was tied, for home from the Pinckney Sanitarium the bazaar 1 Mrs Florence Spoonser has returThe president, Mrs Jennie Ferned to her home in Chelsea after man was in charge of the business spending a number of weeks with meeting which was opened with a her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr prayer by the president Official andand Mrs E Wray Hinckley committee reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mrs Blanche Ledffilafltl Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Perry with Mr Ray Bush ner guests last week of M Mrs Eva Jacobs and son, Duane, ence Dutton were in Stockbridge Friday j Childrens Day will be observed Mrs Clara Taylor and daughter Sunday, June 18th, at the Sunday Grace called Friday on Mrs Flor School Hour ence Dutton he Ladies Guild will be Tuesday Mr and Mrs C A Mapes of Oke Jn 6th, for supper at Mrs Waymoi were last week guests of Mr ne Bradshaws and Mrs C E Sweet The w M s wil1 be Wednesday j B Pryer, Mrs Ralph Moore and Mr and Mrs James Eggleson of afternoon, June 14th, at Mrs V Mrs Nellie J Pearson White Oak were Sunday guests of Miners A discussion anent the purchase of Howell who is director of the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrement and Rev Louis Dion of Gaines IOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end at the Ledwidge farm W 1 Koche syent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gene McClear of Whitmore Lake Mrs Louis Shehan and Mrs Edna Spears were Detroit visitors last Thursday Miss Rita Iseler of Detroit spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs Elly Iseler Mrs Joe Metz and Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell were Monday guest of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and , SOT Lloyd were Sunday guests of who is jecretary Other priests onMr and Mr8 Bert Naah in Howell Mrs Clifford Buttleman of ChicMr and Mrs F E Gauss Word was received that Mrs F of an electric stove was Mrs Florence Dutton visited the Stone who is in the U of M Hos definite action taken IMEM Charles Opdyke of Lansing en held but no ned at a rMTt7 in haaorjjf yfc the committee are Revs Martin of Morrice, Walker of Laingsburg, Brakore of Swartz Creek, Centerblum of Flint and Cser of Lansing Mr and Mrs T J Latson were in Detroit last week Garth Myers cut a gash in his head wnile swimming in the miU pond I Mrs Opdykes sists Mrs Robert Wrltnt cemetery Tuesday and was a Pitl, Ann Arbor is slowly improv Hans ftr the bazaar to be hed of Howell sday aftarSr and supr Kestof her son, ii tat lOOF Hall Saturday af ternoon I ,, atern00n pent In spent Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs Ira King was in Howell on rve ing, Jw IB were ade withJbc, playing Bridge Keno, Mrs Ackley in the afternoon called on Mr and Saturday j , tertainment committee Mrs Ne receiveing many gifts MriFrank Wmttsrs and Bertha Mr H A Wasson called on Mrs jvtos Stephanon, Mrs Edwin Shan, Mr flnd Mr8f William Van Kluck Mr and Mrs Cecil Kellogg and Wassor, at Pinckney Sanitarium on , i on Jr Mrs Ida Tapp and Mrs so,d a cottage rn Ziikey Lake fay of Rford Lied Tuesday Saturday liar Winkelhaus in ,iw of thefA artt M Howard LaureUce afternoon on Mi and Mrs Frank Wattes and Bertha Master Paul Roberts was an over Gregory of thanks arrangements Letters o Detroit were read from the Williams House, Mrg 0eri jAfc and daughter of Detroit for gifts The next mejGurlMissT are guests of Mr nifht ffueat of Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Hubert Thomas of U Ln TVhursSy HMTy ah Ttayand Wednesday night visit South Bend, Ind spent Decoration Ntephito l Mrs Albert Kramin trttJMd tdIBfH A Wasson and grandma Day with his parent Mr and Mrs ltornoon fl at a show Saturday afternoon for The body of a squirrel which bit Dorothy Coddington, 10 year old daughter of Edward Coddington of Brighton and attacked her parents was sent to the university in Ann Arbor to see if it had rabies Dorothy is taking Pasteur treatments 7SliTUS at one oclock ncr daughterinlaw, Mrs Cart K Mrs Ray Haggadore and son, have jKraaiBf 0f Brighton Mrs Kramm received many grits Djyer Tharsday Ed Thomas and family Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson cal Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser at , A t MMi H ld Tueaday on Mr nd Mrs B W tended the funeral of her aunt in runiod homo from a R YPnnti DaiaUoa Day fJ 5 Tao bridge across the Creek on Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and t the Roberts road is out so the road Effie Reason attended the funeral of, tsw JneMaaa is elated Mrs Mark Allison of Pinckney Dec1 , M Joh d llTVnd Mrs Olin Marshal and , oration Day daaatt Mij 1 children of Unadilla were Thursday I H E Munsell and family spent KsS ST niSaff foests of Mr and Mrs A Sunday with Mr and Mrs Donald rs 1 TV H,irry rStasi Marshall Detroit Janet remained, Jf M K returned home Mrs Ada Van Syckel has return for a visit with Betty Wylie until 1 f viIit A man who disregardod a harr cade and dotor sign and drove on 8 mUes ef fresh blacktop near Ionia was fined S0 and gtren a 90 day JaU sentence Those from here who attended the Past Presidents Club of the Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Wm Zeeb at Chilson on Monday were Mrs Clyde Dunning Mrs Mae Whit lock, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Lee ed fa for the iuiitiBer and daugh Tuesday M tJ Sl tmmi teattgr witk hat Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Donald MarshaU AJu8Jordof 7 T naaaga i spent Decoration Day witlf Mr and, ,811 C tatertofc O 9 ettMn Howard MarthsJl B m , LaRoy J Peacy as The Cbxiatua in the Zion Passion Play preaantsd at Zion, nunois, very Sunday i4V araoon from May 14 to Inly 4 ago and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton spent several days las weak with Mrs Wealths Vail and Miss Jessie Green Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost were Walter Frost and family and Mr and MrsFrank Amburgey of Detroit Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy were George Fitzsimmons and wife of Jackson, Irvin Kennedy end Murray Kennedy and daughter of Howell Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Betas and Mr and Mrs Hudson of Detroit Mrs Howard May of Unadilla underwent aivoperation for removal of her appendix at the Pinckney Sanitarium Friday Percy Mowers of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Ida Mowers Monday Mrs Harry Hole returned to her home at Salem, Ohio, Thursday after spending ten days with her son, H H Hole and family Recent visitors at the homaOf Mrs MaMe Isham were Mr and Mrs Floyd Isham of Onondago, Mrs St, ton Preston of Leslie, Mrs Id Rounsifer, Hartley Isham and wtta of Howell, Mr and Mrs Fred Bell and children of Ann Arbor Mrs Will Mercer, Mrs Brie, R a Webb and Mrs M IV HfaKhey visited Mr Wabbt Mrs Wtnis Tapper and Mre Gerald v 7 n m i fc ,i 1 BJ Mft ff,mitx , j5 m ae MP w 1 ts A s,Miimmi Jb 3 3 f w W June 7 1938 SPECIALS FBI SAT June, 9Jmte 10 NO Cr CREAMERY BUTTER lb hed Pineapple No 2 Can JPV1 MPtr , Grapefruit X No 2 Cant Head Lettuce 2 Ig Hd rnii 26c 15c Tke PiBckMf Dnptfch Entered at the Postal flee at Pinckney, Itjth at Meond class matter Subacription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBUSHER Mrs N 0 Frye visited relatives in Detroit last week Sheriff Irvin Kennedy and Deputy Loren Baasett were in town on busi ness Saturday evening Mxa Frank Bowers underwent an Basr LB Golden Ripe CHASE SANBORN Dated Coftee Sliced Carrots 4 No a Cans Cut Green Beans 4 No Cans Gillmans Street Peas No 2 Cans Cut Wax Beans 3 No 2 Cans O LARGE 3 Cans Chipso Flakes Sunbrite Cleanser Cottage Cheese Rebels Lb 3 Cakes Woodbury Soap with l bottle Lotion WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 10e CANS Howell Flour 24 IbBag Home Baker Flour 24 lb Bag Fancy Blueose Rice per lb Bait DiamondCrystaI 10 Lb Sack Rolled Oats In bulk 6 lbs 19c 15c 23c 25c 25c 25c 25c, 25c 25c 39c 13c 10c 24c 11c 55c 69c 5c 20 23c operation at St Josephs Hospital in 1, Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr vnd Mrs John Cologne have moved into part ol the Harris house vacated bf Mrs Iva Myers sTojaes R Rebet Kennedys Gen Store Do6 Every year two million brides and grooms say I do and face the future as one million married couples Thrift makes many of these marriages pos sible And the responsibilities of married life quickly teach the others how imp rtant i growing bank account is to continued happiness md secur ity Start an account here Keep it growing with regular deposits Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK j Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackson j last Wednesday John Wise has been acting as Miss Zita Harris of Detroit spent isupply teacher at Mt Pleasant for the week end at the Harris farm l several weeks Miss Esther berquist nas complet j Mr and Mrs Ashley Burg of ed her course at Cleary Business j Saline were Pinckney visiters SunCollege iHfldayMr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent nody , S H Carr is building a large porSunday with Mrs Anna Ken j ch on the west side of his home on IN HOWELL Federal Depowt la Member Hirace Corporation AH If ooalto Insured np to 5,001 for each Depoutor Mr and Mrs George Fitsimmons of Jackson were Pinckney visitors Sunday Miss Helen Bland visited her uncle, George Hudson, and family near Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Ora Bruff of Fowlerville visited at the George Bland home one day last week Ben White and wife were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest White in Howell Mi and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mhs Charles Eldert at Port Sanilac Mr and Mrs Norman White of Fenton attended the card party at the Robert Kelly home last Friday night Mrs Emma Fisk had as Sunday visitors Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk of Brighton and C J Clinton and wife oi Howell I Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo at the Pinckney Sanitar ium en May 25 a daughter, Donna Jeanne j Mrs George Driver of Parkers Corners were Monday afternoon West Main Street Mrs Ganzhorn of Ann Arbor is now employed as a nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Gaylord are spending a weeks vacation here Clarence Fuiler, f oriuer Fowlerville postmaster has been appointed to the state tax commission Miss Bernice I sham was winner of the 5 in trade prize given by the HiSpeed gas station here last week The marriage of Jack Dilloway to Miss Kathryn Boyce of Brighton will take place at the brides home Von June 17th Mrs Ford Lamb has resigned as president of the local circle of the Kings Daughters and Mrs Mae Dal ler has been named to succeed her Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and children of Howell called at the home of Jesse Richardson Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Stackable and family of Frankfort have returned home for the summer vacation Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were callers last Thuasday at the For examination of the eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cataracts or pterygiums and treat ment of diseases of the eyesconsult, the occulist, Dr L O Gibson, Packard at Htt, Ann Arbor Mich Mr Herbert Palmer was in Detroit Monday Dean Reason of Lansing spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Norman callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Miss Helen Farrington, neice of Mrs George Bland, is a member of the Stockbridge high school graduat ing class this year Mr and Mrs L J Henry and Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder were entertained by Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Thursday night Born to Mr and Mrs James Shirey ii, Francis Vanderwall at the Pinckney Sanitarium on May Si, a 6 and one half pound daughter W J Black and family of St Johns were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called on Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann MssJErnest Thornton and children Arbor Sunday rtL guests of T sister, Mrs The td parat tin Robert Kelly TSlMb rheme Friday night was well attend Hr and MrsWitt Brown and tam eL Helen Tiplady won the quilt donft were Sunday guests of Mr and ated by Mrs Ella Dfaton,Mr Alma war un7 s Me donated by the L wSt cWLpanl Mfller and Altar Society Ladies Mrs Anna Kentorliadad the commence todr Uw pillow ces by exorcise at Albion coHaf on Mrs Leo Levey and Mta Poorgt jSTSittUa M3lt WM s Clark won ft wf donatad by Mra f aba nma VoUmer home of H J Gehringer of Adrian Mr and Mrs Glen Darrow and children of Dearborn spent Sunday at the home of W E Darrow Norma and Charles Darrow returned home with them for a visit Marcian Ledwidge who was injured in an auto accident on May 28 was brought to his home here from the McPherson Hospital, Howell on Sunday He is still unable to walk Lynn Hendee went to Alpena on Tuesday for a truck load of cattle Clare Miller was in Detroit Tuesday His wife and two ons who have been vMtiner there have returned hone with htm Mr and Mrs Ray ChandleiV Mrs Lucy Jeffreys and Mrs Ed Peterson of Kalamazoo, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Memorial Day Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady and Teresa Maria Sweeney of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Louis J Meteirer and son, Chas, of Detroit Mrand Mrs George A Meeder and daughter of Leasfaf, ,32i ent the week end with Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and family in Flint John Dinkel is taking a two weeks vacation as rural mail carrier Lorenzo Murphy is substituting for him George Roche went to Fowlerville this week where he will train his two race horses for the summers races Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mrs Mocca Butters of the Mich State Sanitarium sA Gaylord has been spending her vacation here and in Detroit Mr and Mrs George Crane entertained a party of friends from De troit at their home west of town Sunday Frank Bowers has bought the small garage back of the HiSpeed Gas Station and is tearing it down He will use the material Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, daughter, Loretta, and Mr and Mrs Ralph Summer Specials BATHING CAPS, ALL SIZES, STYLES, and COLORS 10 to 25c MENS DIVING CAPS, 25c, SHOWER CAPS 25c WATER BALLS 10c to 25c WATER RINGS 15c to 25c SW EMM INC GOGGLES 50, AYVADSWATER WINGS 25c EAR PLUGS 10c to 25c ALSO A FINE LINE OF LEATHER SOUVENIRS 10c to 25c lit Kennedy sDrugStore Will Shehan Bpent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs L C Lavey Dr and Mrs James Nash of Caro spent the week end with relatives here Michael Carr of Detroit is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons of Howell spent Sunday in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Wilbur Kisele and family of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday Miss Bernice Isham is acting as Gardner and two children of Detroit companion for Miss Lottie Gherkin spent the week end at the Clinton of Base Lake who is ill cottage at HiLand Lake I Mrs Kenneth Reason underwent While remodeling the Irvin Kennan appendicitis operation at St cdy house on Putnam St recently, Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor Monpurchased by MrsEleanor Ledwidge, da Loy McClear, Leo and Adrain Lav Mrx Jennws Kellenhorcr will be ey found 80 lbs of honey under the tocher i the Reeve distri t cornice which had been deposited next year, succeeding Mrs Arloa there by bees i Vincent resigned Mrs Hae Daller Miss Hazel Cham Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable , bers and Mrs Winifred Graves at Jr and children have moved from tended the 40th anniversary cele the J P Harris farm near Chubbs bration of Fowlerville Chapter 0 E Corners to their home here in How S last Friday night The grand wor ell Street thy matron was present j The fire engine was called to the 300 district school children from Hicks farm east of tewn last Thusethis county, chaperoned by School day when a Ford truck owned by Commissioner Alma Sharpe were the W H Meyer caught fire The truck guests of President Walter Briggs was destroyed, of the Detroit Tigers at the Boston Saturday guests of Mr and Detroit ball game last Friday Mrs P W Curlett were Mr and Jennie Kellenberger and Miss Eva Henry Hauck and Earl Melvin, local teachers also attended Roseville Mrs and assisted Miss Sharpe SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditio1 n Friday, Saturday Juno 910 WrFE, HUSBAND AND FRIEND Comedy Starring LORETTA YOUNG, WARNER BAXTER Chapter 13 TU Lone Ranger Ride Again Mra Mrs Bunert of Hauck remeained for Seo this weeks niwi on the screen Sun,, Mon, Tuu June 111213 UNION PACIFIC A Great Outdoor Drama Starring BARBARA STANYWCK JOEL McCREA Wed, Thur June 1415 LITTLE PRINCESS Comedy in Technicolor Starring SHIRLEY TEMPLE and RICHARD GREENE This is Shirey Temples most delight tul picture fta visit Shows on Sunday 00 P M Cont Show Remainder of Week 715 and 915 F M Admission 10c an i 25c r A1 JSI i S , in i 41 X Just turn the faucet THE WATERS HOT Tin eager to help you speed up your housework, eayt this handy fellow, Electric Hot Wattr You can do to many joba easier and faster with my aid For instance, you need never dry dishes any more Just stack them and pour HOT water over them and they dry themselves Your dishes ere much cleaner end you save 15 minute a day Plenty of electric hot water always on tap is s wonderful timesever Ask about me at tny Detroit Edison office The Detroit Kdison Company 1 , UL IECTCU HIT WATEI CUT CLY DAT I TU i rs v v rrfe ft 1 v ffiftiijfi S T t Kg Sfleee 3S a I Piw Warijieidw kpe f MMMIHBiaaBHMHIMII ott SOM L er neeis 0 o jOl 20103 bn ,1JYT2 ,23Si JJA ,2SAO az asA JLIWOHC i2s ,2SAJ DHIVI KPgRANCES JJTATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY Ot LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY George Short, Plantiff, va Franklin O Curtis, Albert Pratt at fee Probate Office in the City of, Howell in the said County, on the 16th day of Hay, A, D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata In the matter of the estate of Charles D Mapea, Deceased It appearing to the ccurt that the time for presentation v claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoln Bank, a Michigan Corporation, gagee, dated October SO, 122, recorded in Liber 121 of Mortgage at page 194 in the office of the Reginter of Deeds tor Livingston County, Michigan, on October 81, 192 which mortgage was duly assigned by McPherson State Bank, Michigan Corporation, to Charles Larson, by Assignment of Mortgage, dated and recorded March 80, 1986, in said Office in Liber 189 of Mortgages at 2 Spencer Torrey, Robert W Griswoid Timothy A Wightman, William B Jvighton high school alumni j executor of the estate of Tia ouet wilt be held at Woodlands Qny Wightman, deceased, and tfe night of June 9 Dr C R heir8, devisee, SJTZ SSZZZ tSLTsaW PV 0 which Mortgage was duly tchford of Battle Creek is the , dteby Ll stu 1 It is ordered, That creditors of, nek Vne said deceased are required to pre y i n,i 3TAT 2S ex 0J ajj fflSJljOT MJH1A3J O JM1 leave ShoeaHHSpeedfiw Station ,kney, Mfch t , assigns, toastmaster and Carl Stuhrburg of Defendants Ann Arbor is the speaker I Suit pending in the Circuit Court Miss Betty Seita has beta aamed iGwutfy Livingston in valedictorian of the Chelsea senior chancery at Howell, Michigan, on class and James Daniels, salutator 22nd day of jy 1939 ian, I It appearing from the sworn bill Henry Steinbach has donated the of eomplamt as filed in said cause, land across the road from his home that the plaintiff has not been able for use as an athletic field It is afur diiigent search and inquiry to hoeTtolajr outa 85ft ball d certain whether the saw aeiendmond, tennis court, and a football ant8 are alive or dead, or where field there Win Pidd and son, Er they may reside if livmg, or if they J J1 by pUPbllca vi, have offered to furnish a man ftny personal preaentatlves or once eo y p Jtnr to grade itDex Leader h irg Hving or where they or any cWJ nrmvioa to said I eTass of Stockbridge Qf them may rside, or whether theeve weeks previousto said, of Mortgage, 57 TTL dVttd recorded iim iO JL986 enf their Claims to Jala court at ,rTL TTW 102 of mortid Probata Offlic oa or beto , 2Jjb,L1SlA mort 18th day of September, A D 19891 fW , on at ten ck in th forno n id fXuatYe o iJ time and pUc being hb, appom , f,, and inaurance the sum of 196652 the ted for the examination and adjustceased It is further ordeid, That public TI I whole of said principal and interest being now due and payable no suit or proceeding at law or in equity , having been had or instituted to re said i cover the debt secured by said raortNCKNEYS LOSES TO SANITARIUM The Pinckney independent soft ball team lost to the Michigan State Sanitarium on Memorial Day by a score of 9 to fiL The game was played at the Sanitarium Paul Singer pitched for Pinckney He was slightWirt Barton Jessie vjrccw ly wild and received poor support Earl Tupter Uaiutd Swarthout The Pinckney team made many er TnVWBWWIIHi IWi high school H31M tA3gJ3HX M Clare ffftoSff8 WoVcTupper Carrie Gardner Jmil Rummer RartnJeLie Green The senior ciass o ZJtV 0I tnem my f v o5wI day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dishigh school will leave on 3m 6th , interest claim, hen or pofesible nr printed and cir f or a G day trip to Washington D C righfc of these defendants has been gaidcounty Nearly 500 young people have any other per80n or per cu oiled for 4H Club work this sons or whether 8Uch title, interest, A true cPy claim, lien or possible right has been enr Willis L Lyons, H7tland high school will grad disposed of by will by the said de1 p amer in Livingston ciaim, ueii or iuu sTT Judge of Probate fC Andl further appearing that the Rer 0 uate S3 on Je 15 Ms Howard Poole had her arm broken in an auto accident and Mrs plaintiff does not know and has been f Nellie Davenport was injured in an unable after diligent search and in flinT five milesoast wantrv to ascertain the name fthe STATE OP MICHIGAN Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22d day of July, 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, East ern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at pus lie auction to the highest bidder at the Wort front door, of iheJ2ourt House in the City of Howell, LivRuh Clark v Paul Clark Wm HaUba2I0nielia C Harper Helen Barry Yflhtfi Docking Bidwell Stanley Hall Ethel Palmer Jennie Kelleiferger Grace Tupper J Bernard McCluskey Clare Hendee GeattoCluskey Winston Baughn K Leora McCloskey Roy Reason VwabowninK Leonard Devereaux Heien Devereaux Betty Deal Poolo Florence VanBuren rors behind him Jack White pitched for the San and only allowed 4 hits one of them a home run by Paul Singer PINCKNEY AB R H 3 0 0 2 J Reason, lb 3 P Singer, p 3 Darrow, Is Meyer, rs Charles Van, c 3 1 1 2 Cap McCluskey Josephine Harris l ,,, , n Robert Bird Neita Wilcox Bird lJ l Claude Isham Harlow Shehan A S,ner 3b 2 Nyra Graves Martin Clinton Ethel Read Smoyer Clare Miller Cyrus Gardner Robert Dilloway Mercedes Merrill Janice Merrill Willa Meyer George Wm Meyer Marc Edsel Myer Cyrus Y AtLee Don Swarthout Vern Cory Harry Murphy Reid, cf Charles Teeple Grugel, c Fred Read Bishop, c P H Swarthout Robert Stackable Hazel Richardson Arlene Thorp Mary Otwell Ross Read Kittie Hoff Allia Hoff Adrain Lavey Stanley Dinkel Donn Spears Aria Caulk Joe Singer, rf 2 1 R Reason, rf 1 0 A Haines, cf 2 0 M Meabon, cf 1 0 Hulce, 2b 3 0 MICH STATE SAN AB R H 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, It 4 4 1 3 Alta Myer Beeman, 3b 3 Laura Hoff Slentz, 3b 1 Lee Lavey Brogan, rs l Jennie Lavey j Beaupie, 2b 3 Cecil Hendee Dorothy W Pogue Stanley Smaka P D HincheyJ Bryan McCluskey Madeline Moran Slock Thos Moran Roy EMoran, Mary Conner Summer Tel BourTWmW Ahna TamS Wihelmina Swarthout Zita Hams Rev Morgan Harris Robert Read Holmes, Is 3 Reader, lb 2 Rohrbacher, rf 3 White, p 2 Home runP Singer hitBeeman, two base 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 PO 2 3 4 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 PO 0 1 0 4 3 0 1 2 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 Three base hitBeaupre, A 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 0 0 auto accident five mttea av qtry to ascertain Howell on Wednesday morning last persons wh0 are included as defen , Mr Poole Carl and Jean Davenport dants without being named The ProfaaU Court for the County ingston County, Michigan that De an d Bernard Whitcomb other occup fjpon motion,therefore of Don W of Livingston j ing the place of holding Circuit te of the cr were uninjured The Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff, At a session of said Court, held Court in said County of the premapcident happened when a car driven it is ordered that the above named at the Probate Office in the City of ises described in said mortgage, or Dean Simmons, 20 of Dansville defendants and their unknown heirs, Howell in said County, on the 17th go much thereof as may be necessary Scke1 wpcfls with the Poole car devisees, legatees and assigns, cause day of May, A D 1989 to pay the amount due on saidmortWhit mb vho is from Florida was their appearance to be entered here Present Hon Willis L Lyons, gage as aforesaid, with seyen per hitrh Hun with Simmons in within three months from the date Judge of Probate cent interest thereon and all legal mt son 0f and n def ault thereof in mtur of the estate of Sol1 costs, charges and expenses, mcludRaymond Hoskftns 10f Mrs John Bowerman of Milan was said bm be taken as confessed by omon x Dewey, Deceased drowned there Thursday when he sdd defendants and each and all of , Beulah Dewey having filed in said fell into the Saline River them court, her petition praying that the Ernest Hall, Howell merchant has jt js further ordered that the, administration of said estate be gone out of business and will locate paintiff cause this order to be pub granted to Bruce Dewey, or to some at Harbor Springs liehed within forty days in the other suitable person, Former Jackson Prison warden, Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper It ia ordered, That the 19th day Joel Moore, has received an appoint printed, published and circulating in of june A D 1939, at ten oclock ment to the federal parole board ad said County, once in each week for in the forenoon, at said probate of examiner He is a native of Albion at least sbc successive weeks ficei be and is hereby appointed for Ilrtry I4 d started worn, on his Joseph H Collins, water power property it MAV hector Circuit Judge last week A steai hovl was A true copy brought there from Brooklyn, ten John A Hagman, Clerk, men hired and work started in digg The above entitled suit involves ing a new tail race and is brought to quiet title to the Mr and Mrs A M Bentley have followjng described lands, located in sold their 64 acre farm at Rushton 0WTlship 0f Tyrone, County of to Wilford HeidtSouth Lyon Herald Uvingstoiv, and State of Michigan, A high school band festivalwill be flnd more particularly described as follows, towit A part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirtyone 31, in Town four 4 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan, and described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of said SecReid Struck out by Singer 6, White 4 Base on balls off Singer 5, White 3 UmpireHart PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Only one game was played in the BluerHazd Chambers won from Van Blwicum Wednesday tm I il Raymond Harris Lou Stackable Edwin D Brown Bessie Swarthout Bernard Glenn Lucius Wilson jr i , Laura Wilson Howlett Joe BasydloJ soft ball league last week Singer Marie Lemuel Martin Hazel Chambers Eleanor Johnson Blanch Hendee Clark Joan Spears Beatrice VanHorn Kenneth Reason Herman Vedder Dorothy Kennedy Ambrose Kennedy Andrew Kirtland held at Walled Lake Saturday at which seven bands will participate They are Brighton Walled Lake Keego Harbor, Holly, Milford, Farmington and Clarkston BLOW SAFTATFOWLERVILLE ing the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 6 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 Shields A Smith hearing said petitoin It u further orderod, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once j Attorneys for Assignees, each week for three successive weeks i HoWn, Michigan, previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Patrick F, Gavigan Mary Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN Burglars entered the Cooperative tiQn thirtv0ne 31 thence west Co office at Fowlervillc eaily last thirteen i3 rodsthence north nine Saturday morning and blew the safe rods thence east thirteen 13 They obtained 10 or 12 but were rodg thence south nine 9 rods to plae of beginning, DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, unmarried, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagees dated and record ed in the office of the Register of inner safe Mary Spears Norman Miller Janet F Tooman Claude Kennedy Eugene Shehan Pauline VedHfi Murray Kenned Gcr3ld Kennev Lucile KirtW Junior Dinkel Merwin Campbell Dick Dunning Mary Kennedy Phiiatbea Notes Next week Wednesday June 14th, is the time for our monthly meeting next Sunday the last inning when they woke up and scored eight runs Home run hit ters were VanBlaricum, A Singer, R Sinr, and K Ledwidge Vn3TJlaricum AB R H Van, o 4 3 3 A Singer, 3b 3 2 N Miller, lb 4 1 Palmer, 2b 3 0 Dinkel, p 4 0 A Haines, If 3 2 Gallup, eft 3 2 Hannett, rf 4 1 J Haines, Is 4 1 L Shitey, rs 2 F Singer, rs 2 Sing AB R Miller, p, lb 4 1 Singer, If 5 1 Singer, If 5 1 Meyer c 4 4 Aschen, cf 4 1 H Ledwidge, lb, p2 1 B Singer, Is 4 0 J Shirey, rs 4 1 K Ledwidge, 2b 4 1 Amburgey,, rf 4 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 H C R J 2 PO 6 3 G 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 PO 3 1 1 6 0 3 3 1 unable to get into the where 800 had been placed This is the second time in a year that the Cooperative Co has been robbed The safe was blown about 300 a m 2 1 A 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 2 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for th village of Pinckney will meet at the to own hall in Ptnckney on Tuesday, June 20 for the purpose of review Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at JJe for Livingston County, Mich the Probate Office in the City of j ig on June 20 1936, in Liber 138 Howell in said County, on the 29th j of Mortgage8 at page 662, on which for the purpose Probate Qfflce in the City of ing the assessment roll AW those County Qn the desiring information M to their as Ho A i989 essment should go to the town nan TT 7n10 r i on this date C H Kennedy, village pres of the members and friends of our class We are glad to have Mrs Millie Bowman back in our midst and she has invited the group to meet at her home for the afternoon, with , pot luck lunch, owing to Mrs Mer cers inability to have us at this time, as previously pjanned Mr and Mrs Winfield Line, of Howell, gave a very instructive and entertaining Missionary service at our church on Sunday night Their talks and pictures gave a vivid idea D of their recent trip to Korea and The Adran Telejram thinks Gov of conditions there An offering was Dickinson miRht incorporate a law in taken, and this was also Missionary Wg propoged reform of the liquor Day in the Sunday School tem in forbidding the Next Sundays lesson s from sev legislators takinR liqu0r into the ral passages in 1 Corinthians and capitol M the all night MM0Ti ocn 1 Thessalonians 61215, on the whn legislature adoumed there llpie, 4Pttl Solves Church Prob plentv o ior Commit We hope for a large S S j e , were turned into bars and Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estata of Frank Campbell, Deceased day of May, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the mattes of the estata of Herman C Miner,, deceased Clement E Miner, having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered That the 26th day of June, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license ank UHnpDl that io 11 the inter of id otata in It appearmg to the court hat Ot be time for presentation of claims ag ted It has often been said, and in this column, too, that accidents do not happenthey are caused The cause of any particular arc fart said estate should be limited, tea and that a time WJ notice thereof be given by publicated to receive, examine and adjust for all claims and demands against said ions, or to a combination of a num ber of these factors According to the statistics given in lecent years two out of every thiee accidents involve mistakes by drivers Excessive speed, driving on the wrong side of the road, disregard of traffic signals and other careless habits, contribUe to the frequency of accidents to blamenot the machine j in aid county ted to receive, examine al1 deceased by and before wrt ta p, 11S i JouirJto nresen Dispatch, a newspaper printed and said deceased circulated in said County their claims to said court at said T logo Willis L Lyons ptember, A D 1989,, atton Probate oclock in the forenoon d time p, and place being hereby PPJ for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered That public ident may be attributed to a arc vnciJ less driver or pedestrian, to a defect Probate Office on or before the 25th in the highway, to a mechanical de W September, A D 1939, at ten feet, to hazardous weather condit ,cl mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortgagees having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1939, at 1010 oclock Jin the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the v u k nhH no Board of Review for the undersigned mortgagees at or before notice thereof f Township of Putnam will meet atjd , to protect their tion of a copy of this orderfor three Pinckney on TW teterMt in the premite, which prem day, June18 and on Tuida June faare J Genoa Township, ftXSSR 20 for the purpoae of reviewing the We are O NOTICE Notice of intention is hereby givfrALLED LAKE MPA Shades lll Boone His bed, a four jwmakers did their drinking Jar articie about 170 years active use at the Claude home The bedwas rassed the family, Mrs Lr rence It from her moth , Reb soup kitchens which the legislators , vw visited regularly Some sang old time en by Edwin K2 song, but except for one group the j resident of the County of je lawmaker did their drinking res I that he will, upon the expiration of ptctably A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate OoiMK Parshali, ivfg f icr of Probate purpose assessment roll of the Township of Putnam All wishing to acquaint themselves with their assessment are invited to call and obtain that information Norman Reason, supervisor Arthur Krych of the Mich State an is spend a week here the time required by law after the insertion of this Notice, make petition to the Probate Court of said STATE OF MICHIGAN MOftTGAGX SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in toe Katharine Dilloway gave a shower ged from Edwin Francis KoeakoweW dfcreet descendant of for Mftr Lttpo one day laet week, to Bdwln Francis Jamroe, County that hi name Ml be ehan The Probate Court for the Coaaty ditlons Jtrtafa mortfW I At of Uvfuftfea uted by Patrkk H Gray, a session of said Court, held mortgagor, to Livingston County, Michigan, described as East ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter, Section Fifteen, township Two, North, Range Five East, Mich igan Dated April 24, 1989 Shield A Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan Patritk F CfcvtfMi njJiJi r i V u v 1, ljt0,rfHrifcmvmmmmW rfi i VWWIMII ny iii immm mmm T w m F bm mTflWiWll14l,w,i7lf V 4 i i wu p i m mpwto V,X fit V i f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 7, 1939 tome Sewn Aids it To Summer Beauty DD variety and color, as well V smartness, to your sum wardrobe by making the ling accessory set in gay tted cottons like linen, pique or gingham Its very easy to do P the gloves, which have the rmw, roomy, bhrac fingers TfaNr pattern 1643, includes a stepby tep sew chart that tells you ex actly what to do This princess dress for after noons is exactly what you want Df lor hot summer days This style 17920 U refreshingly simple, and ft has a beautifully smooth, siim Jtutaline, upped sleeves, and a lguare neckline dipped in the im m i t l i I f J W 8 A st m itlJ l5fc front to make it more becoming The frills at the neckline, sleeve edges and foot of the skirt, make this dress very feminine and flow erlike And its so easy The dress itself practically puts itself together, and the frills can be sewn in, in no time Linen, voile, silk print organdy or flat crepe are pretty materials for this The Patterns , No 1643 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 re quires 2 yards of 36inch material for jacket yard for gloves, and yard contrast 1V yards for scarf m yard for bag No 1782 la designed for sizes 12 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 takes 4 yards of 39inch material 4 yards of pleating or ruffling New SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for Barbara Bells Spring Summer Pattern Book Makesmart new frocks for street, daytime and afternoon, with these simple, carefully planned designs Its chic, its easy, its economical, to sew your own Each pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide begfnners Send your jorder to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Holograph Will A will entirely in the maker own handwriting, duly signed and dated but not witnessed, will be held valid, if in the courts opinion the makers wishes are clear and unmistakable, in Alaska and the following states Arizona, Arkansas, California, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming RIGHT THIS r NtT HowDoYouftel Ttrod Irrftbl No am b Won 7 Look a your watchnot tho flins Tho aamo Mm tomorrow, eomporo how you fool thou with fho wty vou oo right nowt In ffco moantlmo, stop at your drug, store and, tonight, drink cup of Garffold To TnltttaiflplsW,Ff4l0fflrttt Teawntl Loto rhot lotdown fooling Lot9rfioldToadoii wy vadlgottod wasto fntotttiwi loftovon Act gontfy, promptly, rdfevy too We 25c Acts gontiy7 promptly, thoroughly Drink llko Writ for FREE SAMPLE JMFOWTat of QarfiaM Headaa taralaQartjM for coMttlpntion MoiodlfcTtfnNf SetfInfiieted Pain He who fears to suffer, suffers from fear WNU0 2339 Watch Your Kidneys 3 ttoBfcod of Harmful BodyWatte Tow kfoWt eft eoMtmlj State Tkcut COMES a MOMENT 4msJfa BT ELINOR MAXWELL irnjjfho at innnt flirt fcawo DOANS PILLS CHAPTEft xmMined The dinner Spike served was do ckxis, and it was fun to be at Phillip Buchanans apartment after four solid days of no companionship oth er than Addies Beth Spike and Oscar greeted herljlje a Jgylosit hat andjacket, Oscar offering his great paw in a handshake of welcome Ilka evening had turned cool, and a bright ftre of channel coal crackled oa the hearth, A table was already set before it when she and Phil arrived, and, shortly after, they were sitting down to English lamb chops, creamed new potatoes and buttered peaa Phil, himself, mixed a spring salad in a wooden bowl, while black coffee percolated in an electric pot on a side table Ive already spoken to Anthony Porter abbot your novel, he eaid, adding a dash of olive oil to the dressing he was making la hean agent Mary asked, biting into a piece of spongy French bread Best in New York, Phil replied If your works good enough for Porter to handle, youll go to town Eventually, dinner was a thing of the past, and a wellfed Oscar lay asleep on the rug before the fire Mary settled herself in one corner of the couch, and began Storm on the Mountain in a voice which she knew was a bit shrill with excitement Phil Buchanan, slumped into a deep chair nearby, filled his pipe from an oilskin pouch, and listened with halfclosed eyes On and on she read, able at last to overcome her nervousness calmed yet puzzled by Phils failure to make any comment whatsoever She hadnt the vaguest idea what he was thinking, and, finally, at the completion of the third chapter, unable to stand his silence any longer, she put down the script Are you thirsty Phil asked immediately How about a liqueur Well, yes, I am thirstyfor some water, but thats not why I stopped I think Ill scream in a moment if you dont say somethinganything 1 Tear the story to pieces, if you like only dont keep me in such sus pense Plul puffed slowly, maddeningly, at his pipe then removing it from his mouth, smiled lazily at her Do you really want to know what I think of Storm on the Mountain Yes For heavens sake, say something Well, he returned slowly, its great Im crazy about it The only thing that worries me iscan you carry on with the same style throughout the story Theres something almost breathtaking about your way of telling this tale Frankly, Imfascinated with it its held my interest from the very first page Mary looked at him incredulously Do you really mean that she asked My dear child, havent I told you the truth about everything else youve written Why on earth should I suddenly go soft Naturally, there are a few rough spots that need polishing up occasional sentences to be interchanged here and there a word to be substituted but funda mentally, its darned good Wait a second before you go on with that next chapter Ill get you some ice water Phil returned shortly, a tall silver pitcher in one hand, and a tray, holding two tumblers, in the other He poured some of the cold water into one of the glasses and handed it to her, and she drank from it swiftly, greedily You were thirsty Phil said, smiling at her More Yes, please And then I want to go on with the next chapter All right And when thats finished if you still crave a few comments, Ill make em Mary picked up her script, and began to read At last, the fourth chapter completed, Phil left his chair and came over to sit on the couch beside her, Now, let me look at that, he said, and Mary obediently placed the script on a table he had drawn up before the couch Theres a paragraph in the first chapterabout page four And bending over the script, their heads almost touching, they worked over the typed pages for the next two hours Notes on the margin, notes on the back of each page whole lines crossed out, and, the thoughts of the men and girl working In unison, new lines substituted You dont mind my tearing this to pieces in places, do you Phil asked, looking askance at the pencil marks that defiled one of the sheets Mind Mary returned, her eyes filled with gratitude for Phillip Buchanan who bothered to rewrite the sentences she had composed Mind Why, Mr Buchanan, I cant tall you how grateful I am Youre terribly nice to help ma Phil picked up his highball and, with head thrown back, drained its contents Dont be silly Pm not tarrihly nice at all Im a mean grasping old man, taking great pleasure in indulging in my favorite sportthe business of discovering new talent And, Mary, I believe youve got the goods Well, youve done enough discovering for one night, Mary re plied, a smile curving the corners thatclock over there Its twelve oclock, and I must go home CHAPTER XIV The weeks slipped byweeks that were almost identical in theif pattern, yet strangely thrilling for Mary Loring She was making excellent progress on her novel the letters from home were fairly cheerful although her father had not yet found a position she was seeing Phillip Buchanan two or three times a week, and he was, invariably, enthusiastic over each group of the newlyfinished chapters which she read to him This spurred her on to even greater efforts March had slid into April, and April had brought the publication of At Sea m The National Weekly With it had come a number of fan letters, a glowing article about her in the Hawkinsville evening paper and a small but significant spot in Phillips circle of friends Anthony Porter had now read the first fifteen chapters of Storm on the Mountain, and agreed with Phillip Buchanan that it was good stuff Yes, he said, Til market it for you, providing the remaining chapters come up to what Ive seen It was during the last week of April that Mary heard something rather startling about Jim Ormsby, and after several days of hesitation, decided to write Lelia an airmail letter, and tell her what she knew Phil Buchanan had been her informant So Lelias having a time for herself in Jamaica, is she he had asked, using that belligerent tone which he invariably employed when speaking of Jim Ormsbys exwife Yes, Marjr replied coldly Why shouldnt she Phil scowled at her Well, he retorted, it seems a little unfair When Jims having such rough sledding Rouga sledding Whats the matter with Jim Ormsby Dont you know Know what How should I know anything about Mr Ormsby Lelia hasnt mentioned him over three times since Ive known herand then, of course, only casually Jim Ormsbys just dropped a lot of money in the Barstow Amalgamated failure, Phil returned, yet hes kept on paying that ridiculously large alimony he signed up for when they got their divorce A shadow passed over Marys face Im sure Lelia doesnt know about Jims losses, she said defensively Shes one of the squar of the last sentence of the last chapter, Mary looked up at the man, a shy unspoken question in her eyes Its great, Maryl Phil exclaimed Tony Porter cant help liking it Hed be a fool to turn it down Its got everything a popu lar novel should havelove and hate, revenge and vindication, con flict and suspense And its beautifully written, my dear The girls eyes filled with sudden, unwanted tears of relief and happiness, and, looking at her, Phil thought, Those eyes are like shin ing dark pools Quite without warning, he put his arms about her, and drew her to him You little nut he said brusquely What in the world are you crying about ImIm so happy Mary returned, smiling through her tears Its so wonderful to have the novel finished and to hear you say its all right The mans arms tightened about her But, he protested, Ive said all alon that it was good stuff Wellyes But you were so teiv ribly insulting about those short jfipries Phil extracted a big sheer handkerchief from his pocket and dried two shining tears that were sliding down her face I was frank about those stories, Mary, he said, and his gray eyes had grown serious, because I wanted to help you I suspect I was in love with you even then, but I didnt actually realize it until tonight What Mary exclaimed, and, apparently aware for the first time that Phillip Buchanans arms were about her, hastily drew away from him Yes, he said in a low voice, making np effort to hold her, yes, Im in love with you, Mary, but never having been in love with anybody before, I suppose I didnt recognize the symptoms Darling Yes, Phil Will you marry me I need you awfully Its just dawned on me how important a part of my exis tence youve become how alone and lonesome and lost Id be without you Mary regarded him silently, her eyes dusky with bewilderment and surprise This man was so different fromthe others so unlike Jerome Taylor and Umberto Balianci, even Christopher Cragg He was so honorable and straightforward He loved her he was, well, rather a wonderful person, and she should be elated over his wanting her for his wifeyet a vision of Chris precipitated itself before her minds eye PhiL she finally began, I hardly know what to say I He leaned towards her, and quietly took one of her hands in his Then dont say anything just yet, he replied, his speech blurred with a gruff tenderness Dont give me, editorially speaking, a rejection slip tonight Wait a while, dearest, and think things over I shant even ask you if you care anything at all about me Perhaps Id rather not hear Perhaps Im just a little afraid Mary tried valiantly to regain her equilibrium Phil, she began again, I But her speech was halted by another blinding thought of Christopher Cragg Phil flung aside her hand, and, jumping up from the couch, started to pace the length of the living room Dont answer me now, he admonished shortly Give yourself some time I wont force things, my dear Ill simply wait until youre quite sureone way or the other Listen Youll have to get Storm on the Mountain typed, and into Porters hands right away Im going to trot along now Its twelve oclock Mary got up from the lounge, and followed him into the entrance hall Youve been so good to help me with the novel, Phil, she said ta idly I cant tell you He opened the entrance door then wheeled about and looked at her intently, a worried frown between bis eyes I hope I havent upset you, Mary, he said, his voice taut, but remember TOeeraitinff Ur your decision Therell never be anyone else in my life, darling Abruptly, he caught her in his arms and kissed her warmly, tenderly, on the mouth I love you, dearest he murmured Then, almost roughly, he released her, stalked to the door, aru My dear child, havent I told yen the troth about everything else youve written est, fairest women Ive ever met, and, whats more, I believe shes still terribly in love with Jim Phil Buchanans chin thrust forward angrily Well, if she is, nows thetime for her to show itl Jims not only almost completely down and out as to finances, but hes also a very sick man Ulcers of the stomach, or something And hes at his Connecticut place, sick, broke and alone except for his houseman Perhaps Lelia ought to know, Mary had thought at the time 1 wonder if I should write and tell her She might think Im an offi cious little prigyet I just know shes still in love with Jim, and shell want to do something about it It was almost a week, however, before she could make up her mind to write Lelia, and, even then, it was with trepidation that she sent off the airmail letter She and Phil had been seated on the lounge in Aunt Linnies living room, and, finished with the reading He caught her in his arms and kissed her warmly, tenderly slammed it behind him Mary stood where he had left her, as if rooted to the floor Unconsciously, her hand went to her lips Phil had kissed her for the first timeand she had liked his kissl Yet how can I she asked herself Im in love with Christo pher Cragg Mary took Storm on the Mountain to a public stenographers to be typed the next morning Yes, she was told by the efficient young man behind a desk in the outer office, theyd charge twentyfive dollars for three copies, and theyd bind it for her if she wished A few minutes later, she was back on Fortysecond Street, and the rest of the day before her She didnt know just what she wanted to do, or where she wanted to go She was utterly satiated with writing She felt as if shed scream if she had to look at another wordeven in someones else novelfor at least another week Shed like to make a sort of holiday, a gala affair, of today, but a girl cant be particularly festive all by herself She wished that Phil had invited her to have lunch wfOvhim, but he hadnt even mentioned a future engagement when they had parted the night before A deep red suffused her face as thoughts of that parting recalled themselves to her mind, and a pleasant sensation flooded her heart as she remembered his kiss Ive never felt quite like that before, she admitted to herself, yet its so silly for me to betouched at all when I cant possibly be In love with Phil Buchanan I wonder if hell call tonight But Mr Phil did not phone, and after eating dinner and reading the Sun, Mary, feeling lonesome for tlie first time since Linnie Cotswells da parture, went to bed TO BE CONTINUED Study of Inheritance Cells Proves of Value in Research by the Scientists Sometimes the scientist seems to be spending his time and other peoples money on things that seem to have little apparent practical value to the everyday world, and sometimes a few scientists have per haps pursued the study of the second toe joint of the third left leg of a microscopic bug rather far afield, yet how difficult it is to be sure in a given case whether research is really worth while is well shown by researches made on the genes, or inheritance cells, by the geneticists, writes Barclay Moon Newman in the Scientific American The gene, or inheritance cell, Is so small that nobody has ever seen one, yet by all kinds of experiments on it, and by putting together all kinds of findings, an important puzzle has now been largely worked out Today it is possible to say that the remarkable discoveries of the geneticists who work on the genes in the laboratory, as applied to animal and plant breeding and with almost incredible success, have been of practical value running far into billions of dollars Far greater yields of grains, fruits, vegeVble and cotton far higher quality both in domestic plants and domestic animals of every description and their products, including milk, meat, eggs and wool increased and sometimes perfect resistance to disease entirely new varieties of animals and vegetables, and the lessening of the chances of famineall these have resulted from the labors of a few scientists doing things which to the average man without an understanding of their ultimate purpose might seem absurd In the realm of science it has been demonstrated time after time that it is almost impossible to date in advance what apparently valueless research may lead toward billions of dollars of value to the world Production of Plate Glass Prior to I860 almost no plate gh was produced in this country Several factors at that time prevented development of such an industry There were few skilled glass makers The foreign producers were al ready firmly established in the mar ket Transportation of such a prod uct was costly in America of the lack of good roads, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Songs, Poems Wanted ftoags, Bang Fooimt bought, rampono pubBched Metro Melody Mamie PafcUafc rs MJt Goary St B rriHltw Gattf Variety of Cutwork To Beautify Linens Pattern 1998 Varietys the thing Heres a collection of border and corner motifs to make your linens look expensive Cutworks easyjust buttonhole stitch Pattern 1995 contains a transfer pattern of 18 motifs ranging from 2 by 16 inches to 2V by 3 inches materials required illustrations oi stitches color schemes Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee dlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Examination Time i ANSWERS that turn the teachers hair gray prematurely The gold standard means that one is a believer in silence Silence is golden A crematorium is a machine which separates cream from milk by a scientific process Ali Baba means being somewhere else when the crime was committed A specter is a man who cheers a baseball team Matterhorn is a horn blown by the ancients when anything was the matter A prospectus is a man who looks for gold CONSTIPATED Horo 1 Amoilns Roltf for Conditio no Duo to STuflQloh BowoM If ou thin all tezafrvo tf act alUa Jaat ur ttta f all vfala UsaOlvo n unuau nmb, tttod taoUm o Mwelatad with BooaypatTon Without Risk ffif , U not detlfbtcd return tha box to oa We ow rotund the purohaaa jrlce ThMi fair MTMI , NR TabletJ today JJ vlioraUoff atek bearfaebca bllloui Good for Evil To return evil for good is devilish good for good, human good for evil, divine NERVOUS ii Do you feel to nervotM you want to i Are you CIOM and trriubla Do you tbrxw deareat to you If your nerves arc en adgo and jtm C u need good general system tonic, ydia E Pinkhajoi VeffeUblo made upeiaUy for vomen For over 60 yean one vonio I other how to go smiling thru with i Pinkbami Compound It batpa milfl boftd up mora physical reaistaooa sad that belpo eafcn quivering nerves and loasco diseontforts from annoying symptoms which, oftao o company femak functional aJaordora Why not give It a ehaoco to botp TOUT Over on million woman BOTO written reporting woadarful boaoftta from PiokJatsato Compound WATCH VOU oon depend oa e special ealoe the merchants el out town announce In the oohtmne of this pope They moan money eaving la ami It always pays la vne xnopuaOaOB They as not afraid I their mar their THE SPECIALS f vV Moak JLftfc m ataMIif i iiiii fnmmm st 0fe Tittief Not scrfastIts BARBEUC THE ALLPURPOSE FENCf CONTROLLER Instantly adaptable to 110 AC or 6 volt battery Jractical DependableEeonomi oakSafest and sttrest molbod of hold ing slock Saves money, material, lime and labor Come in and ask u about BAKU LLEC Only 1950 A Fence Buyer Seytt I thought wu uving important money when 1 put in my laat fencing But no fence ia cheap unleaa you know r t will do its job wary min u ta totyaaxa to oome, Tha only way to aava on fencing ia to buy the beat ooppmbaaving tvn Win with the finest hot gino coating PittsinirghFencei I Lavcy Hardware General Hardware Paint Farm Implements k June 9 SPECIALS June 10 FOR CASH ONLY BabO 2 Cans tor atoes Hand Packed No2 lCan 1 rv Salad Dressing Black Pepper Ammonia Split Peas SAIHIOII Fjncy Ca 25c ioc 23c ioc Qt Bortic 12 Oz Pkj IOC Lbs Fig Bars1 25c A Free 25c Chance u i Coaster Ginger Snaps 2 Macaroni Macaroni Tl5c w Spaghetti lo,JgS, rugl legislative News ions Dickinsons dilerano consisted chiefly of two parts 1 45 million school aid authorized and only 38 j million appropriated and 2 12 to 15 million welfare aid authorized and only 8 and 34 million appropriate These figures come from Emerson R Boyles, the governors legal advisor Grover C Dillman, state budget director, puts the pending legislative deficit at 0 million to 7 miUiinBoth estimates do not includV the socal led Murphy deficit which may near the E million iark by June 30, nt of the states present ficai year The legislatives tjok no step to establish debt retirement fund JUS, rtrommoii by thf,,iM ,J3oy nor FitvId FayAsYou Go Governor Dickinson, thrifty farmer near Charlotte, insets firmly that the legislature must balance the budget This payatyougov principle he points out, was an ntergral part of the Fitzgerald program tvhich also proposed to ccomplisn U without resorting to new taxes The legisla ture has several choicer to foake when it convenes for the LpociaI ses sion scheduled for early in July 1 Reduce authorized expenditures for schools and welfare to meet Dill mans budget requireniertj 2 Maintain present appropriations and impose a new tax or tworaise the sales tax from three to four per cent, a tax on amusements or tobac co, a state income tax These have been suggested by state officials or legislators in the past few years 3 Grant Governor Dickinson the same appropriation cutting power that the 1937 legislature handed to Murphy The situation is not discouraging however The legislature did reduce state expenditures as of 1937, with the leading exception of schools and welfare As the Lansing State Jour nal points out, other daily papers expected too much The State Jour nal has lived close to legislatures for a long time and so has learned not to be disapp6inted, This Lansing newspaper, with some sophistication,, observes furI ther Newspapers, which deride the legislature, have never done anything, so far as observed, to get bet ter ones The general public very largely utterly disregards the legislature until it reaches Lansing The legislative weakness as such, i may be an inherent part of our I democratic system Taking to this range viewpoint, it may be a source of strength The British would say, Well muddle through Governor Dickinson who has been a part of six state administrations expects confidently to balance the budget by doing just that muddling through the present confusion and disorder More Liquor Control The legislatures special session will not be limited to financial matters The general problem of state control of liquor should be overhauled, the governor has indicated Whileit is doubtful that any step will be taken to remove the state from the business or control of sale of liquor through stateowned stores, as the late Governor Fitzgerald once recommended, the leg islature may do somethnig about the discriminatory tax on California and other outofstate wines, proposed licensing or drinkers and new restrictions on roadhouses located out side corporation limits of municipalities According to Murl H DeFoe, the state liquofl control commissioner whom Dickinson once said was his personal representative in liquor matters, the legislature evidently was not in sympathy with the governors ideas for liquor reform The governor is president of the Michig an AntiSaloon league and vicepres ident of the National AntiSaloon league He also is head, of a state which sells liquor through its own store Providing the state commission has legal authority to do so, DeFoe proposes that it effect the following re forms by administrative action Reduction of the number of licensed liquor outlets by onethird More police supervision of roadhouses Better enforcement of present liquor laws and regulations As for the licensing of drinkers, Governor Dickinson is opposed to that on t General ground that he ran any new commission Classified Want Ads FOR SALETwo year old heifer MM Lee Fry FAJRM TO RENT 00 aere farm for pasture or crops, 2 and one half miles northwest of Gregory on Fulzner road, formerly the George Backus farm C A Spress r OR SALEA white goat, without honm Just freshened Mike Pankoff FOR SALEl good iron wheeled FOE ifXuF Several bushels Bliss f lYiumph potatoes F C FVah, Pincknay MIeh, FOR SAME, Black marof 7 yean old ,wt 00 See An flttmson of John Dinkol SEED POTATOES Northern grown eating potatoes 26 and 85c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm LAWN MOWERS ftHARPSNEjfl Will be here each Wednesday Leave your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge FOR SALEJBariy Irish Cobbter Seed Potatoes Leo McCluskey WANTED WorkTby day, also house cleaning Mrs Ray KeUenberg new kaj xatk, 1 Chrysler vr k MiS mM T Ford car Mrs Lee Fry, Tel 56FU car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1 east of Pinckney OR SALE A Kitcnen range in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office UH KENT40 acres pasturelor sheep or cattle, plenty of water C G Stackable, Phone 68 FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchey WANTED TO RENTHouae in the Village of Pinckney Clifford Cook WE DRIVE to Detroit daily atTTso n Call Pinckney 78 iw OAUXVy pigs, Y weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jas Henry farm Pinckney, Mich ruK SAL OK RENTHouse and 8 acres of land in east part of Pinckney on Unadilla Street Miss Katie McCabe, Dexter FOR RENT 40 acres of pasture for young cattle for the season Eugene Campbell FOR SALEPride of Michigan Yell ow Dent Seed Corn, good germination guaranteed 75c a bushel on ear Also Golden Bantam Sweetcorn seed Pecy Ellis FOR SALEIrislTCoTbler Seed and Eating Potatoes Also a few White Gold Cheap George Liebeck FOR SALESeed potatoes James Stackable, Gregory Early Petoskey Seed BABY CHICKSDrop me a card Baby Chicks,AU Standard B4eds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, rood replacement guarantee Ask E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALELlHiQuality Blood tasted Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOK SERVICEPolanTChlna Boar, 100 Also you tig boar for sale John Spears FOR SALRBrick house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker CUSTOPLOWINGWill do cuT torn plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy Ellis Son FOR SALEEarly and late seedPpotatocs also eating potatoes Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALEBoth early and late teed potatoes Also eating potatoes John Eisele WANTEDWork by the day James Singer I ated iti t FOR SALEPotatoes William Belz, Rush Lake FOR SALEEarly andlateaeed notaices Also eating potatoes, Nick Katoni WANTED TO LETJarm on snares Mike Pankoff TOR SALENortkern grown pota toes at 50c a bushel while they last A E Shirley, Jas Roche farm WANTED Young lady between age of 22 and 32 for waitress, work also lady to cook on Mondays Apply Pats Canteen, Brighton, Mich Island Lake of his upstate organization o ing jack maintenance of state trunk highways to counties and to have the state highway department pay part of the lighting edst of state roads inside municipalities The house approved the county maintenance bill, but the Senate left it in committee where it died The lighting bill never passed the House How did Van Wagoner accomplish all this Answer Mostly by getting Republican legislators to see his side of the proposals A division a mong Republican legislators in both the House and Senate also contribu ted to Vaqk4WagtonerB defensive success SPARTA MPA Perhaps Joseph Idema didnt like one of his brothers or maybe there was some other reason, but when he died he left some unusual bequests to 10 relatives Two brothers were willed 1000 each another wa left 5 Strangest of all was the lequest of one rocking chair and on toy bal loon to another brother McPherscn State Bask Over SutbrElfht Yr of Safa Banking An Insurance Do you leave valuable papers, silver, jewelry and things of sentimental value about the house when you leave home Your home may be insured against fire or burglary, but loss of per sonal items cannot be replaced read ily For a small rental a Safe Deposit Box will protect your personal property from fire loss while you ure away McPhertoD State Bail Money to loan at reasonable rate irkerest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 insured by our membership In Fottstal Pa posit Insurance Corporation y f Clarks We Deli at all Ti like Chase S Osbora unless it is one to abolish commissions VanWagoner Fares Well With only nine Democrats in the Senate and a handful in the house Murray D Van Wagoned state high wav commissioner, fared rather well wik the 1989 legislature While the 6 million annua highl way appropriation from general fund If was eliminated The legislature tarned down proposals o strip Van Waff ROMEO MPA April 7 is an eventful day each year in the lives of Mr and Mrs Edwin M Dailey, for it is the birthday of all three of their children, born over a period of 13 years, so whan April 7 rolls around, a triple birthday cele bration is held at the Dailey home, usually with three cakes and three candles on each cake LAINGSBURG MPA Theodore Yeskow, who will not be five years old until July, recently accom plished a remarkable feat of memory here, One day at Sunday school Theodore repeated the names of the entire 66 books of the Bible fresa memory The little man had taken up the learninf of the hooka and carried H throagh of his own DANCING RAY CARY and HIS ORCHESTRA WHITMORE LAKE STEVENS PAVILION WED FR1 SAT COLLEGE f ESTS INFANT FOODS W C Miller and wife ware in Jackson Monday Miss Jessie Green and Mrs, Weltha Vail were in Howell Thursday Mrs H J Dooiittle attended the Flower Show in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Wfll Suydam of the Howell Sanitarium visited Mr and Mrs M J Reason the last of the weak Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday callers at the hosae of ROT and Mrs Wfll Simmons in Brighton MY and Mrs Isaac Davis and 1rter of Detroit wore Sunday fuosts of Mr and Mrs T J Lataoa Mr and Mrs Krwin Hoke and oa Urry,wore hi Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs, Roy Clerk wore Ana Arbor visitors Monday Mr and Mrs J C Dtakol, Mrs Zoar Chamber, GUM Dink and wif, Mr and Mrs, Albeft Dinhot of Mrs Sarah Love in BowoU Mostday afternoon Mesdataes B C DoJtts fted Rand and Emrl Rmunnn attended alaJsanat ef the Past and Present PreaMsana , m Ja 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, 1939 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1939 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 1939-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/92787daa7a560e22aab03f47e889f2ff.pdf a37ff3f39ce3992108736a9f6c708e09 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. ts V V,V r c TTBTP v V rv tSP v m11 ymo J i r, is V WW JUMP 4vA tv 5nh HOTAStlO Y3VW1 i Local Interest War JNtws i V v Naws and Items Concerning Our Boys Who Are Serving in the Armed Forces Sergt Earl Berquist has completed Graduating Exerciseg Held 5th War Bond Drive Progress 54th Graduating Class in History of Pinckney and Vicinity Makes Good Local School Completes High School Last Friday Night VW It seems a far cry back to the gra mauling class handed diplomas the Lest Friday night the 54th gradfcfc training as a radio operator on auatiriJ ciawJ in history of the lofcflfcerater bomber at the Pueblo Army cal gchool recejved its diplomas from Hase and is awaiting overseas duty tne handa of the superintendent at 4 Marion Shirey has been transited the locttl school as some 43 other from the naval training station at ttases nave done Farragutldaho toBremerton, W n Jonior Aron writes tnat he mxa been transferred from the naval to the marine hospital corp anc is now on the coast at Camp Pendeiwjn, Cal Thinks he may be shipped out soon Saw Gerald Darrow in California recently but did not have time to visit with him George Ascnenbrenner, recently ducted into the navy writes he is av tending trade school at Norr , Ociaoma A letter from James Beli wh L in the Seabees says he is now in ic riawiian Islands The following have been notified to report for army induction at Fort Sheridan, 111, on June 12, Steven Aschenbrenner , Louis Swarthout of Pinckney, George Clifford Bennett of Hamburg and Robert DeHerr, Joseph Phillips, Chas Pond, Chas Deaner Pvt Charles Sumner who Is home on a furlough from the Aieuhons called at the Myrtle Craft home Sun Mrs Mary Baughn accompanied by her sister, Mrs Virginia Goode of Detroit left Monday for Sheppard Field, Texas, to spend two weeks with her husband, Pvt Winston Baughn Miss Ursell Bentley of Corruna,sister of Mrs Robert Pike was married to Pvt Theodore DeBarr of Leslie 2 weeks ago He is stationed in Texas Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and , , r J 44, tA u aAJmrr f bonnu Jean Daw d y anU iwuuyu ivuson, David, attended the wedding oi i v nn A nigh school tuurua oi some ou unvfcJ vuices, uuectea by Airs Kan Progress in 5th War Loan J rive Mich, Mirror State Mews OR RE M OMMEN By Vt Bdlte T In Which the Reasons for Calling the Special Session to Legalize the federal Ballot Are DiscussedThe 5th War Loan drive which op ST iy, CATHOLIC CHURCH ened June 1st is meeting with most J PSMJUJ aimram gatiiying results Present indications mm V f T are that we will raise and probably church, Sunday June n exceed our quota right smart soon I SuwUy within the Octave We are informed by our County Corpus Chnsti Chairman Housner that the other vil Mwses are a 9 nd 2 Sim wh,ch , lages and townships in this county are cXhllclsLTd of 18i0 which were plotting against us They even have Ma, n Tt i las from the hands ot1 inonst V Holy late fciupt Wm A Sprout it nu ckne and 1 utnam are not going to M j cw Q, of a I mbered but two, Norman Wihton and be the first to reach their respective jAl WJK Js J his sister, Mrs Laura Wilson lowlett quotas We accept this challenge J , Ham This class was the smallest in a Our Blue Star Mothers sales force i fj L ll Roh number oi ,ears numbered but 14 of is are now thoroughly aroused by J TJ, JrLfJL tth m Undoubtedly the present war had this threat from the outside We do rTne ifa hv ,uch to do with this as five of its not propose toave jur, pinned e Jy back by these boasttul competitors m 3 thus loan drive We therefore will take thfe f,east Chnsto for the up this challenge and slug it out with Jlf 11 Sl after a m these upstart villages and cities in Liv Co who are contriving to give us the works Betir yourselves bond buyers number are now serving in the navy isoiias Plununer, WUard WMmayev and liurdith Cawson enlisted m thor sophmore year and Geo Aschenbreu ner and Howard Criife last lJan, The latter two were remembers i iy service star draped chairs OL the plat foim and were given d government giving them credits to graduated The entrance inarch was pnyed uy Mr Florence Uaughn as the giauua,et took their places on the, rinuonn Arter the invocation by Rev icLtcas, Patricia ioung deliver 1 to saiuutory or welcome address The cash history was given by Vlhna iStackable and KaUaeruie SwaiLliout and the giftatory by the Lailo sisters lxreenhocn gave me class poem, an original composition anu tne class pro phecy was tne joint work of Roberta salesladies, Mrs Ear Baughn were inadvertently om boys in service of the USA Friday for the late Charles Dyer requested by Laveme Kennedy of Detroit, Sat for the late ffennona Kennedy and ,,,,, , u 4,0u T ae fr the sick among whom are the iplomas die Pinckney and Putnamtownghip Let Mr Kennedy Commemoratn sufitcient not allow ourselves to be Pushed ar ion ig for the of the Pur ound by these people Buy an extra bond or two and lets get into this gargf , v f f , , r i i ,, i, rc Noifena to the Feast of the Sacred light Our appeal in last weeks Dis r u i u u ,,, iA Heart opens Thurs, June 8, the Feast patch to the former home town resid T nA u tt ovt no0 in fv,i Day ,8 June I6th Thd month of June is Dedicated to the Dovotions of the Sacred Heart Jesus Daily Devotions and Holy Mass at 8 oclock I Among the guests recently visitiny the Leo Davis home were the followiUCArtur anu uenevieve KyOka iug eiie JcwynQov,SKI gave tne piesiuentLuui uuu tne cinoo lll ws hau by cti, and summer resort people in this vicinity to share their bond puchases with us has been ewarded by surpris ing response If we dont get in there first v, ith our quota, shame on us, if we do, shame on the rest of the county , , 4 D1, mS service men and relatives Corpl The names oi two of our Blue Star I , , n J wc Francis McCann, Corpl Alphonsus Ora Haines and Mrs , r Tn i Carney John Davis and Dorothy itted from, the list published in last jJane Davis v panc Ross T Read, Chairman Monday June i mc Michigan legislature wilt convene m special session at Lansing lor the expes purport of enacting a law lo validate the federal ballot for Aikhigan soldieii and sailors in the November elect ion ,k Heres how the change would work By August lo at the latest, every Michigan service man or woman would be given an army navy post card If the service man ulla out the card it will go to Sec ot State Herman Dignan at Lansing The cards will be routed to county cierks,aijd fiom there to city clerks according to the applicants home towns, This card is a formal request foTdn absentee ballot Howerer a requeV, may be made oy letter, and in fact 20000 such letters have already been received at the secretary of states office at Lansing If by Oct 1, the ballot has NOT been received by a Michigan serviceman wherever ne may nappen to kxi then the federalballot lawif validated by the Michigan hrhlature June ID wouldpermit commanding officers in the field to distribute the federal ballot This federal b only for the foliewmg vicepresident, timl timbers of congress In fact, it was thefederaj ballet While attending the local graduating exercises last rriday we were reminded of the popular expression of a few years back Some wag stated that the motto for all senior classes ioulu be VV1A here we come At a nat time all industries had more laor than they needed The amount of manufactured gooSs on hand was ,vay above humanneeds and there vas apparently no opening at all for the June graduate However time Boex on a,iid now the shoe is on the othei loot Industry is short of workjrs and is running advertisements for help,begging, and even praying for it and the overabundance of manufact ured goods lias long since disappeared and now there is a scarcity which is growing every day Of the present graduating class with the exception of one buy who is headed for army induction, allwill atop right into jobs in war industries as will alo many members of tlie junior class who are 17 or older A scarcity of labor is a healthycondition and creates good times while on the other hand a superabund ance of labor means depression and bndtfms ie k i TJ jPalrdfrftfrigaT th theAftroit vtVoe Press epresse th hope that wliea ien Clark and his army enter lvumethcy ont say CoJumbus We allot provides a vote j Art lfere This is a dig atthe popllewing, President j ulai expression of World Wu I, Lafayetty We Are Here supposed to have been uttered by Gen IVrsiiihg whenihe American soldiers e ians Gen Pershing, hsi Pvt Wm Lambert to Miss Mildrod Lambert to Miss Midred Paints at the Zion Lutheran church, Ann Arbor Ihurs night The Lamberts have been at lortage Lake residents or 25 years A reception was held at tne Lambert Cottage for them A letter received from the Dick Howlett to the Howlett family juat previous to the drive on Rome said the morale of the US army was never higher and they were confident of victory Dick has been overseas nearly 3 years wan Shiriey RocKweh the piano sang two numoers hdwin Sprout gave a summary ol the senior uoai trip to Mackinaw to he taken this week Lugene Lewanuowski preiuu the senior gavel to Jack Haines, junior ciajss picsiuent The valedictory or class farwell was given by Dorothy 1aiker iiy a coin cidence her motner was valedictorian at Dexter high school 2i years ago As usual the senior class presented GOSPEL MISSION CHURCH Mennonite lubMWtbat eicde H HAD MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON karaBeacney a8t01r Imtenciea to circumvent the statebql Tte PHS hard ball team closed JMarijtn Shirey Supt Jlot and to favor a fourthterm, for their season last Friday witi a 8 to Sundiy School 1 100U Jthepresident, wliy did Qov Kelly Brighton Gus Led1 Worsfcip and Childrens Service 11 0 I ii, u,iin plan which evoed such a conUovery among members of Congei, brirtin hut v waJ4 pvLwegn ga so prooaoiy tlie eiLiou southern members and northern Rep j originated in he mindof some sm ublican members , , , art journalist If the suniicien prevails among 4 victory over widge pitched the whole ganwt Their Morning Message Yoi Cottage Prayer Meeting Wad record is 10 wctories and 2 defeats, I X0L,n Popes Meeting They won 2 games each from the following Dexter, Brighten, New Hud son Uhd Hartland aixl on Rich 1 from Chelsea and Stockbridgp He sides Ledwidge, Pred Singer and Ross J j Lamb alo bitched i number of ames j 11 730 730 00 land the entire Michigun RefrfMican 20ii, atioh at WashingtonVandenV Uit Walter Rybka of the USN han been a Sift to the school It was in tne Diego, lorm oi a o0 check lor a motion projection screen The school already has a motion picture machine IN cxi came tne high point of the program, the presenting of the awards The Keader SOFT BALI NOTES in the soft bail games last Dinkel beat Meyer 2G to II and Shehan beat Clark 11 to 3 Batteries for Myer Sarthout and K Led rames Next Week service in the fox holes at the Anzio Beachhead in Italy but is now in the dispatching part oi the army in Uay ent irom Grosse IIle to San Cam Capt Walter Mercer is one of the surgeons in the army hospital at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, one of the largest in the nation in a letter he said that 3,700 wounded service men were was won by Miss Dorothy recently flown there from eastern hoB prize ol 10 dollars for the highest 4 Shehan pilan year averae in hinghsh presented by i rjnkel Bobbie Swarthout, son of Mr and Lucius Wilson in honor ol rris parents, Clark Mrs Harold Swarthout is now in the late Albert and Sarah Wilson was i Meyer England He is a bombardier and flew awarded to Patricia Young and the Games to Suuh America, then to Morroco second prize of 5 dollar to Dorothy Mom,av pinkel anj Clark and then to England, He has an eight Parker Supt Reader then presented j Wed Shehan VS Meyer weeks old daughter who he has never the diplomas to each ol the 14 Ihe i seen, run cousin, Harry Bell is also in diplomas awarded to Howard Craig CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Italy an eore Aschenbrenner were recPvt Glendon Swarthout, son of Mr eived by their mothers who came upand Mrs Pred Swarthout saw active on the stage for that purpose Rev Fr Murphy then congratulated the class and pronounced the bene diction, by asking the audience to rePeach Palmer has been called for peat tne Lords prayer and the gradarmy induction at Fort Sheridan 111, uating class of 1144 thu marched out on June 17 oi the school to become a part of its The loHowing have been called to history report lor L S navy induction June The senior class left on their boat 14 Alger Lee, Donald Nash, of Pin trip Tues They ware chaperoned ov ckney Charles Borcher, Ralph John Supt Reader, Mra Lola Lobdell and ions son Wm Jackson, Melvin Richmond, Mrs Hazel Parker Gregory and Arthur Timmons Later Alger Lees induction was de ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING ferred until after Aug 1 after a med ical examination on account of aluvn inum poisoning contracted at the Will J ow Run bomber plant school and their husbands, Wm JelPvt Gordon Hestef is home from freys and wife and members of the Camp Perry Va on a furlough Mr school board and their wives Also and Mrs A L Nisbett were guests at the school board of the Hudson Cor e Hesters at Ypsilanti Sunday ners School, All teachers were preIThile visiting her husband, Pvt sent but one and all the school board GrK Eichman in Texas recently j members except 2 30 in all were pre1 Mim Mary Eichman saw her brother, sent They rode to the Baughn home FJDLER vt Edward Spears who came over at Portage Lake in the school bus from Will Rogers field, Oklahoma where dinner was served on the lawn Howard Read expects to come , The piece de resistance of the ban CGllRr CHURCH Rev J M Mftca MinUter idng gg teleinpjM nH JW Alfred Lane, Assist S S SvA Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director weekMorning Worship 1007 Sunday School 1100 Wed Eve Choir Rehearsel 730 Sunday, June llth, Childreh9 Day in the civil war days bounty junjping uaa u pojiulUr pastime and all of the racketeuis of tlie time got into it as u nuiiness iiiaoy of tnestates ifiH uilured bounties for vAlmiteeis winch sometimes ran to 30Q and I widge and Lamb, Dinkel R Reason j Baptism of children during the wormg of the prue and Milieri For shehan Dinkel and ship hour at 1000 am Parents are s Digest award , Mijler for ClarkJones and Clark i invited to present their children for rothy Parker 1st j Qfficial ,tanaings Won Lost Pet Christian Baptism burg, Ferguson andtherttfgieSflmDn wcn lusher These bountyjumpers L T1 i fjMnisteu, gutthe bounty,, ueserted, and NOJ1QE OrftOAWOf , JfiHinjiwt etWoiHii, tmiiuii each REVIEW MEETING , Llme hvpetfvil last week a woman The board of review of Putnro wa r res bed charged with IG marrtownahip will ineeta the IUUIIUP jues and, hut a divorces She was town hall on Tues JuyiewOanerWeirio,fily about ai years old and hud marJune 7 and alsc on Moh, JtTrte T una reil four service men, from all of Tues June 13th fromf00 amto 4 iih she was receiving allotments 00 pm to review 1he assessment roll Some of her ifriage lasted three for thetQwnship All 6f those leaving nioyithsand others not w long She grievances are asked to attend the8e might have gone on indefinitely if fone of her allotment checks had not one astray, FettftnU investigation un4 4 2 2 2 2 4 4 666 066 333 333 SCHOOL LUNCHES ASSURED The school lunch project which has operated at the Pinckney school for the past two year i assured for naxt year as the house of representatives by a teller vote approved it last week 133 to 23 The senate had previousy I approved it In a sudden economy meetings, NOTICE OF BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING covered hethrrViiy racket The board of reviewfor the, villa of Pinckney will meet atthe Putnam town hall on Mon June T2,nji Tuen June 13 to review the assessment rbil ed to attend thee meetings inumbe C H Kennedy, vidage urcsidentj JJ w GATCHEL KRAM Van Winkle appeared for the plain child nutritian programipr tiffs and C out of tewn lawyers fdr enabfe the defendants The iury brought in f J ja verdict of 100 d 11,rs for the plain MRS NANNIE GREN AMBR tiffs The jur w s dismissed follow Qgy, ing this case for tlie term The judge returned Mo id y to rear several divorce suits and hear a number of mot 4atchelof thaplaceCongratulations CUNNINGHAM MOWERS Donald Mowers, sonjf Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn entertained the teachers of the Pinckney j The hearing was hMd Monday on the petition of ho trustees of the Pinckney Community Hall to sell the building and land Judge Collins granted the petition and signed an order allowing the sale The indebted ness against the property is about 450 dollars, after this is paid the balance will be invested in government bonds until such time as it is spent for the betterment of the community with the approval of the judge Mrs Nannie Green Ajnjburgey, 68, died at a Jackson hospital Wednesday where she hadbeen a patiejtit foj eral months She waeie Sdowte the late JesseJmbgi and tr in or near Pincfeeyfmbei years, uyryinite fur Wa, 0 and Vi Jackson three d of St L Carthyi Clapp of Theyll Swarthctp jnoi,e ftomi in August He is in New Britian quet were hot dogs, everyone being Australia, where he has been asked to roast their own oer a char DEAN J Miss Helen Romain Feidler, dau SHOWER ghter of Mrs Ida BBeyers of Grim sby, Ontario became the bride Percy Mowers of Brighton was uniU I tontinue ed in marriage last Sat night to Miss m Uham of that place at church A receptipjh, llowing the wedding hall Those from ended were tifr fether, Mrs Ida M and Mrs Clare Mil SeveraliiuWdred German war prisoiierh affhj1ldilhiawassee county i a si yeektawdEkOU the farms who are raisingirdit andvegetables for the Wftf Roach Canning Co Ingham and Jackson county already hafe a r housedt Casidy lake who , , orV on the onion farm in iWfc stvaairdom 16 afaemplpyTtfl on Livingstoneetty Unm Jicplomfnt r is harvtst their crops Wey must overcome tfteir M pnignai A tbEukiad Q labor in other word fjht lire with fire Only by Rising thelabor of their war prisoners have the Jsazfes been able in the present war so Robert Tasch and Ann Arbor SundayFrank Long of Dex with Mrs Raymonds J Mr anoVRbci ff riary Vjh suffered a bad spel I of town last wek sick He is now at lam Ledwidge i John Meyer trjH far over 2 years ,oal fire in an outdoor fireplace Marshall Meabon is still in iien followed a fast thrilling ride Mr Raymond Tpdd Dean jr jon of enUby3tmiSM Mr ana Mrs K uean of t i eters Bhower, ec at home 63f j aimT ad, pjekie, Mr and Mrs Urmfcllfully enlitained last Wed afternoon Mrs Fred BortzKl TheKiaKDaugiiters were delightCo rpl Arbor , Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout hn home and more j Mrs Bobbie Swarthout and inwere available This kept up until fant daughter of Detroit spent Sun burg, Fla, water, Fla on May 29th at ClearMrs Dean Mr and Mrs di graduated GBgprJJ rus Schreer Dorothy Martin, all of ypsilanti were Sun tltaS AfricIandhasVeen many inter in a Crisraft motor boat, the guests KnckWHih SchooFwdat Juohn Main JT Sw places He has contacted his being taken in relays of four hy Mr tenedcd M yGr0V ColegBi Mich WjS r t SSSn therEdward Gregg ot Ann Zahn and daughter of Ann Arbor SutG Sm and took her nnV R,fts, cards Then return was made to the Bau work at the LT of M Mr Dean atten, Sifts were presented r thhonw miod,herother year had pas refreshments AoA afhnna in St Pi4K,ro flH i guests r Tk9 8, vLjcc bIrthday cake art XWrS OODD1C owaflivui MUM M TS 1 onwiiaitii v IUI inuici in inc JHIWT iAj,f njmjn luff tHt W J Fi 0 i late hour when return was made to tophy business The unp C0Jple s of rojS meeting will be oh, MRS MILLIE BACKUS Mrs Millie Bowman Backus aed arthe home of Mrs Battle Swarthout Pinckney in the school bus The guSergt Tel Bourbwnnals of Aber ests had the time of their lives and deen Maryland is visiting at the Don voted Mr and Mrs Baughn first priSwarthout home fe UA most excellent hosts Miss Grace Hinchey with har cowin I Mr and Mrs A 1 attended the graduating exeroia mothar Mrs Mary Doody of Ann JK Pmr PrldayRht, her cousin j Arbwled at the Neil Gardner jhoaaeVat being a graduate at Iurn Tuesday The funeral will at Svirtboiit F ov T iaU Lunal at i inckney fl FREE PICTURES THURS Wr Trti i cs H, held on tne square last weak anddrew a i large attendance Henftrtkt Pincknty d Friday Past Mi ,, ain IrresponsiblstbhdjilLjBaian of Admiral Kimpi and General Short at onceis purely political and would Jo no oneahy good but might seriously impede the war effort as the leading generals who arein Engfand andItaly preparing for the big LKDay ihvasion wuiJ have to be called home to testify Wedoubt that thdse who are demanding immediate trial have the interest of their country upper most in their hearts The Pearl Bar bor disaster, is water over the dam 3nd bringing it up and rehashing it nifw tfould, only give aid, comfort, apd oy to Hitler KINGS DAUGHTERS MartinSec E1 at the home of Mrs Theresa poyle, with Mesdames Beulah Martin, Weltha Veil, andevette MpPpnpe1 as associate hostessesMrs Meda Henry lcr in devotfons Bouttne busiriess was transacted Mrs Clare Partner wan appointed vicepresident to sucird late frr Dorothy Loll and Mrs Clare Pnlmr and Mrs Florence ACLee were named to the homlnvt committee for the countv Airs I i JiJFkfcMPlES t Ptkny , jtje iaiiiii Hl Lulu Lamb and consisted of games ahd contests MraCoylfs boys, sang viJr ttb will be on Thursday adhrft t tf , THURDAY JUNE 8th BL0NPt COMET , several songs A bountiful lunch was A, wisji Vlfila DaU, Baniajr Oidfiaijp jtvea 0 A 3l SUtlliltriiiUillllfn4jiiiiftlIKiHiOiliiiiit Hitiiillt iu , i jr , Sl sttktbJfl AV iV fc V PINOOKY DISPATCH W1 j 7, 1944 JXTBI iL1 lim JJL 1 Sylvan Theare y h Ffc 41 FrL Sat, to 0 Drama in Technicolor THUNDER BIRD THKAVOH aATE Fri, JM t 10 IS EVERYBODY HAPPY MMU aad Romance with TED IXWIS aad Orchestr aad NAN , WYNN I Comedy Why of Wartime Sum, Taxes GENE T1ERNEY JOHN SUTTON PRESTON FOSTER JACK wLtoo Now Calorfall CaUre Cartoon Now Colorfall DESERT SONG IN TECHNICOLOR A Modsralad Version 1 M OU Fa arise Starring So, Mom, Toes, Je lh K MY FRIEND FUCKA Roche flhehan Oration, Walter Mer cerolo,Florence Baughn Class Will Jennie Docking, Valedictory, Zita Harris, Benediction, Rev Hurlbert Mrs Peter Hoonan and daughts Helen rf Aberdeen, Wash, arc viriing her parents, Mr and Mrs Heuy Harris Madeline Bowman haa resigned aa assistant at the Grand Trunk office here and Bessie Fltzaimmons is work ing there Wm Jeffreys arrived home from Camp Custer with his discharge Mon NEIGHBORING NOTES Dexter has put iLC team in the A1 II , J fW 1 DENNIS MORGAN, IRENE MANNINC I Ann Arbor soft ball league Pete News Crocker, Louie Devine and the Schlaf bos are on it Gene Shehan U mgr RODDY McDOWELL RITA JOHN SON, PRESTON, JAMES BELL la Technicolor Cartoon Bags Buaay Nipt the 00 Saada, Shows 3iOO,iS0,7iOQ,iO Riding lNe Time for Love9 Valet, far Bead Premier Moa, Jane JM Adsatasaioa by parch of War Bead Oaly, Feetere Not Sot WodTbar, Jua 14 18 JAM SESSION i ANN RENE R1ANO, CHARLES Ma HES MY GUY14 A Comedy with JOAN DAVISDICE FORAN HARVEY BROWN IRENE Neat SadayMLady ia the Dark Howell Theatre ua a NOttS of 7 YKAHS AUU Mark Swartouht states that ha and Marceilus Maier aaw a bald headed I eagle near his place Tuesday, born to Well Bennett and wife of Howell on May 31 a son JMgta Mrs Kooert Arnell received word Tuesday that her lather, Mr Sopp of Genoa had hung himself Alfred Wilson, 42, of Iosco was instantly killed Sat when a gun in tre hands of his stepson Fred Montague, was accidently discharged, the charges staking Mr Wilson below the heart He is a brother a Mark Wil son of Finckney and married Mrs Jane MnutHgue in 1877 Burial was in Chapel cemetery The Chalker family are looking forward tj a reunion soon When they get tohet they will tip the beams at the blowing weights John 180, William 208, Lewellyn 226, Zera 193, Jessee 275, Phebe 249, David 323 Combined weight is 1,354 Norman Wilson and James Roche ihave gone to Jackson to train their race horses j Swarthout Bros have a box of plug tobacco in their store window here which weighs 189 lbs A WAR JOB IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD Twentytwo million Victory Gordons ore needed this suntmerl So yoavo aovor triad to plant oardea Now Is tho time to boota Dont lot tho Job scare youif easier dun you think If you follow tho few abnpto roles pictured hero, theres no why you shouldnt bo successful Youll bo proud of the results and the TOOOtablos you orow will taste hot lor than any youve over ester before Wed, Thur, Fri Jane 7, Two Swell Picture FRANCIS LEDERER in VOICE IN THE WIND with SIGRED CURIE, J, EDWARD BROMBERG MEMPHIS BELLLE Pies hrs News t rfn LLSA l Laughs Galara LNCHESTtK, OUVERia GORDON Tvonbte oa tho Rla RAY ROGERS, RUTH TERRY Paul Woodworth of Bad Axe died at his home there last week He was a former prosecuting attorney Huron County and Republican state chairman Fred Woodworth of Pinck nef who died in Calif, last month was his brother The answer of the Brighton council to Thomas Leiths petition to open several streets in the Brighton Woods subdivision was to declare them vacated A flock of 140 ducks now grace the Brighton millpond, the gift of the fire dept Born to Mr and Mrs Clifford Howlett of Rowe Hospital on May 27 a son, Edward Allen Richard Foster,Cormer Ingham county prosecutor fas been made a j major in the ariiy air forces There are now five girls from Sto ckbridge serving in the armed forces They are Phyllis Collins, Marv Morrj issey, Eva Jean Rose, Hose Collins, I and Laema Fall SergkJames Brogan has been sent to Camp Pickett, Va He was in the Aleutions for two years He is a brother of MrsStanley Dinkel The American Legion sold 3100 poppies in Howell on their poppy day recently, Members of the State Tuberculesis Com are seeking to get the same level of pay for the TB sanitoriums at Howell and Gaylord as are paid employees of mental sanatoriums, claiming that they likewise run a hazaard as the disease is contagious Livingston will be elgible to receive 8,827,40 extra road funds under the postwar road planning program, Mrs Arthur Krych has returned to her duties at the Mich State San after a 2 weeks visit with her husband at Fort Bragg, N C , Deputy Sheriff Murray Kennedy at CONSERVATION NOTE tended the safety council meetings at L Lakejwels in the nort Detroit last week It cost 94,09 to keep the trunklines in Livingston county in shape last year HANDS ACROSS THE BOftfttat Hie 6etoot Roto Twee Ja Sua, aloa, Taee Jm 11, 1 HUMPHREY iOOART ia PASSAGE to MARSEfUE a Pinckney will play Howell there for the county championship on June 17th, H J Norton haa got his big oven running and is now ready to supply Pinckney with Pinckney baked bread He was employed for three years by the Wagoner Baking Coof Detroit, The bread will be known as Moth ars Bread wrteaoistof Ehmwaey IwBHiiiiMMi of Detroit e 12 last The following is the commence meat program t be printed at the open u use on June 19 March, Sadie Harris Invocation, Rev Crowe Presidents Address, I Fern Tupper Salutatory, Roy CsmpIbeU Class History Francis McClus key Solo, Rev Sutherland Oration Mr, and Mrs Seth Darwm or an Lawrence Stackable Class Poem, Mad sing called on friends here Thurs eline Bowman Piano Duet,Cordelia Kenneth Reason of Ann Arbor vis 4Mnkel, Donald Sigler Class Prophecy Hod his mother, Mrs, Edna Reason Basse fttsimmons, Dorothy Shehan one day last week 01 northern part of favorable with FIRST c Ql vst 666 444 tAotiTS SAiVt MA CLAUDE RAINS, gaeCHELE MM GAM, SmNCT ORSSNSTREET PBI the state compare those of last yeart All fur bearing animals showed a big increase the past year Here are the following figures taken from the reports of 1943 and 44 Badger , 43, 573, 44 840 Bobcat 13 S75 and 44 1,061 Coyote 1,348 to 2,000, Fos 4214 to 10302, Raccoon, 3547 to 15794, Skunk 1123 to lii 785 Muskrat 343,834 to 995,443 Spraying victory gardens with certain solutions containing tobacco dust etc is said to prevent damage by the rabbits Washing with common laundrv soap is said to relieve poison ivy or , sumac acetate of lead and, baking soda are also sH THE PINCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM, COUNTY CHAMPIONS 194243 Back rowBill luhii, Iek Rpasm, Cliff Miller taneyDinkeP W Curlett KKeith Ledwidge, Ross Lamb Front rowFred Singer AlexChanyi, Francis ShehanPeach Palmer W,esleyReader, Jerry Gus Ledwidge J Mai1 m ETT WWl , BeatirJ ft LYNH RARl ha THE JIDGKOF SAN LULSfcEYT FRANCIS LEDERER and AEIM TASUROFF Novolty Carlo Nai CoauBf Maa f roes Mwsk MaoaUU rweeia MAKK1ACE UCSMSES Apparently this county are to year Tho faUwwaag sfcsoassi have been issued sofafH Ranuai 8Up hena, 42, StettglMUfel Jm Ariene Guy, If Brighton Phislifeamor 46, SoutaAejia, Maagaret Ji reiber, 88 Dearboon George Rtttf, 27, HoweU Vema Roaaaan 20 Howell, Rich CuTtis,22, Ls lake EUa Reason ear, 24 Brighton, WHknr Herbet, 24 Brighton ElliabeOh Bailey 24,Brighton, Wmt Lawrence, 22 Narvam Ohio Mildred Coffer 22, Fowioswiae Fred Anderson, 81, Fowlerrtjat, feU iam Humerich 28 W thanMusch 21 Mason 22, Brigton HORMONES TO INCREASE HUMAN HEIGHT The scientific world is hailing another brilliant achievementthe isolation of the growth hormone Is is a climax of a laboratory adventure, as thrill ing as any detective stoiy, this new wonderworking extract taken from the pituitary gland of cattle adds ei ght inches to ones height For ATHLETES FOOT GERM 1 Made This Overnight Test Requires a powerful penetratingfungicide Many remedies are not strong enough I got35c worth TEOL solution Madewith 00 oo alcoholl It PENETRATES Reaches more germs APLY FULLL STRENGTH for itchy sweaty or smelly feet You can get your 35c back next morning from more on this interesting subject, read any druggist if not pleased Locally at The American Weekly with this Sun i,,,,,,,, days June 11 issue of the Det KENNEDY DRUG STORE roit Sunday Times Hnckney, Mich 4ttftUTHEA MOTI,, On Sunday oar lasso period was tm charge of Mrs Buaaard, eoneidorjgg the leeeon Paul in Ephasaa Omr m for next Snnday Paul J for a ronaway QUm, eovajrs J 42i Tne entire bookajwrld kpM to get the sotting, Char next monthly meeting wUk bo Rett eft Wednesday June 14, at tho fcgane of our secretary, Mrs, Mode isaawj 9A ,m good attendance is hopddfor leiettMidoaarfcvyPwtrol QaanfaaT Att abttramaaVawa aMSaar rw wwo BaaBaaaaarjwBBFBF r VVaaaaaai ,, Wayne Carr and ehOdren who Ma visiting here hare retnrd t Plains, Mot r av with Ml ajai rtflsemlloM yosi lMt OOo i0awM 4 fa Of Naturabybaa iagly diftaiX to OH telepooee aorvko reejuaay tafJO at hnens Ia suppljriag O euiortor of anRak fcioco telrroflnoi aiayo tko boginrdn cfthoDesenoi smjcawtiea hove been about used up 1 4Mora for telephones essential to ore filled promptly for new tervice are a definite procedure give up tervice there It o long and growing Hat BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTOR Ours is A Vitally Essontal Salvage Organizatlen, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sizo and eonditioat DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Wo are confident you want war need to be met ahead of all else If you aro inconvenienced, we trust awiCHMAN ilU mirWOMl COMPANY w OW ejWI WAM SOaw wow 5 UIMIUIUHOUIV RimitRwmhntiilihiuimitmiiiiRiNniiHiiiiHniini M STOCK HAULING J and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripsMade to Detroi s I Frank Plasko THONB 4SP4 M,MuM,uM,,,mmu,M11UMM yisgr fINCKNEY DISPATCH WcdiKayJune, J44 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Frot CfNSOftS STAMP j,wir titJndi loddrcn AU, tk festered at potvorfie Pinckney, Mien tocond class uattex Subscription 1126 a yea Paid n PAUL W CURUTT PUBU3HE1 11 FttHmSMJCU IA ataUjbvA fTr LUo 9 dr Med 2 Qf JjJlMsjtJcK LCnAfit ff 0 m onfi ott l s imw MPs 8aettiettiKtWim THAN BEFORE 4Kennedys Gen Store Thurber Cornell Candidate for Representative in State Legislature The new district inrliHr j, on uia inuwaye Counties Livingston County id lieu up with InghamCounty for State Senator and that office has been going to InghamCounty for several ycaislt is uso tied up with Ingham and Genesee in theCongressional District In view of the fact that the CircuitJudge is located in Shiawassee ami the Secretary of State is from Shiawasseeit seeems only fair that Livingston County should have the candidate forState Legislature A laige number of petitions were signed in Shiawassee and Livingston Counties for Thurber Cornell He hasbeen township supervisor ami a director of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for many years, as well as being a successful farmer Many Livingston County people feelthat the county should e epresented and that this will be decided in theprimary which takes place on July 11 Junior Doyle started working for ingSeeley Co at Ann Arbor Tues xMrs, iUaude Sale of AuiiArbor is visiting, at la J H Hooker home, Mrs Win Darrow sr started work at the Hamburg factory last week Mrs Virginia Cavunaugh and child ren nave returned to Jackson to live KH Teeple and wile ol Brighton visaed relatives in town, San morning xee Lavyy and family spent Sunday at the Howard OBrien home near iiuilKer Hill Mrs Kdna Reason spent Saturday with the Kenneth Reason famiy in Ann Arbor Mrs, Mary Verna Howard Grainger has gone to Lansing to live with her husband Joe Griffith and family spent Sunday at tie Ollie Wilson home in Ham burg township lhe John McDonald family have moveu ikeir House trailer to Detroit ior tlie summer Lois will remain at Camp Talaha Urs Kutn Jcitter and son, Tonimie, of Whitmore Lake spent Sunuay at uie V J sasli iiuuie Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt visit ed Ah and Mrs, E Naylor in Euton Rapids one day last week j Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fowler of Pa Parkers Corners called on Mr John Chambers and IVmily Sun Miss Eleanor Latimer is staying at the liome of Mrs Mary liaughn dur ing the laiters inp to Texas Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Oliver Smith and family of ry afiU Miss latriua Stackable vay Ann Nash celebrated her birth na, aturuay by entertaining a party of friends at the Lynn Hendee home 1 J Henry lost a tow wlncn got iniied in the creek Sat Lynn liVMiUfe alo naii iitutd but ad nc Oi 101i Mrs Marion Jarviswho underwent ja major operation at Melherson hos j Ipital, Howelllust week has returned5 home , Mrs Edna Spears entertafned at dinner Sunday,Steve Tiplady and wife of Lansing, Gene Snehun and family of Ann Arbor and Louis Shehan and family A marriage license was issued in t l Ann Arbor last week to Mary Jane , WittweVPirickney and Julio Dolio of J Ann Artjbr Mm, tyonna Fairchild of Detroit j spent Sunday at the Fran Aberi , homo IiTs Cozzeirs returned home with her Mr and Mrs Clyde Martin of Chel sea were Pinckney callers Friday pm rat thtehpme of Mrs Villa Richards and JlaHche,Martin 1 Mr and Mrs J B Stanton Grace Lako wlio have been in Florida for the pst car have returned 16 theirhome ir, Detrort Mrs Nettie Vaughn recently celebrated her S4rd birthday at the home ,s V A , V for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii THE HANDY STORE 1 Tomato, Cabbage and 1 Pepper Plants for Sale I BBEAi , CAKES, COOKIES, MILK 5 RENTAL CIRCUIATING LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY ClGAi6, TOBACCO ETC I JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig S 5 iaiitiMMininMiiuitiMiuttMiitininiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiuiiiniiiHiniiiuiiinmiuntiiTt VWWWW VlWWWJWWWV, Eead or Alt HORSES 3 COWS Farm Anunal Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARSER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney lhe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Centr AlDead ftockCo m 4 NOTICE A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BE CAUSE OF A RISE IN THE NUMBER OF RAB IES The quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pet from running loose at any time iRVIN J KENNEDY, Sheriff Mrs, Mary Eichman was in Arbor Wednesday, Ann Tit Myrtle Craft entertained a,t ovc day last week for Mrs Clare Palmer, MrsJane Tasch and Mrs iktt Deal of Howell 1 Mrs Ella Teeple of Detroit spent las ireek with her sister, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Her son, Harold Hayward, canioafter her Sunday 1 Mrs Don Hammer received a boq uet of a dozen American Beauty ,Roses from Sergtt Bennie VanBlair tcumwho is stationed in Ireland MrsAlta Myer, sonWm and dauffh ter Wila, called at the John Roberts Sun to see Mrs Katheryn Hummerich who returned to Arizona Monday Tuss Josephine Etkert, Nan Ledwirge, Barbara Tincher and Ruth Gall Uj spent tio week end at the Norman Re son cottage at Swarthouts Cove Stanley Dinkel has been granted a imiiMHiHimiiiriimiimiiiNtiin Bank THE 30,000,000 WHO HAVE FAITH Ti bui , 90 dav leave by the Hudson Motor Co joturjay to visit friend Miss Roberta McArtor has resigned Detroit and he and his wife u l Dora Maloney went to Howell her job as telephone operator Mr and Mrs L 1 uetaurier of Iron Ml Oielcn Hub bard were lere today I Mi and Mrs Carl Price of Dexter were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck I Mr and Mrs George Foster of have Pinckney for the sumMrs coi e back to me Veek end guests of Mr and in Mrs John Colone is working the local telephone office S Carl Kram who recently sold h,s Date Miller were Miss Marion Shirleyfarni here has purchased one at Brig j and Mrs Margaret Marsh of Chehea hton 5 and V and Mrs Hollis Holloway of L Mrs Ruth Nash and son Tomrme,ot s Plainfield Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the g ClaPe Quiglev and familv of Nash home Quiglev and familv Flih spent Sunday at the George i MJSS Mafy Maletzski Snivly home, Dorothy and Virginia Lpent Sun, at the home irk with o, rid Betty Line returned je of Howell S of George g Meabon jr , i5 Mr and Mr Joe King of Detroit lied on Clifford Chambers Tuesday c Flint were Sunday guests of Mrs Mary and liura Hoff Mr and MiTp Charles Clai Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of Howell 0 pi,nt wjt them spent the week end in northern Mich Mary Ann Campbell, daughter of We understand about 30 people Mr and Mrs Iloy Campbell underi ftf ,, wttpV from here are employed at the Elction WPnt in pmprepnrv ooeratinn for an ,1 ,1 , ics factory at Dexter WicT Mrand Mrs Roscoe Tarorough Mesdames Bert Hicks Wm Kenn 1 i h8p,tal Ho and children of Detroit spent Sun, S ,H S Pi 1 WinifoH rZtt Wel1 xk Tues mht with Mrs Eleanor Udwidge 5 edy, Clyde Fisher, Winifred Craves Wrn Darrow jr and wife spent M,w , vla Hois arvI nre tnnr jGf WerC HW laSt Wednesday here They have lately spending me time her mother on kntrduV returned from Kalamazoo where they lrs m Lefis r ell Saturday s Sat guests at the Andrew Camp visited Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow, bell home were Mrs F Waldo and Mrs raie Harrow has had a stroke daughter, Gwendolyn, of Owosso and and s almost blind Miss Anna Craft of Marion, Mrs Stanley Murdock and family Rev, J M McLucas jrave the Bacc of Comma, Mrs Theodore DoDarr alaurate address in the First Method and Mrr Walker Leatherman and son ist church, Brighton Sunday night to Weldon of Lnnsintr npeni Sunday at the High School graduates th Robert Pike home ,J Weldon will Walter Clark was homejrom OBkosh, Wis,, over the week end Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy were in Manchester Sunday, Mrs Walter Gloverand Mrs Anna Pacey of FowierviUe called at the James Docking noma Aua Mr und Mrs Walter Clark were in Detroit Thursday Dr Harlow Shehan and sons of Jackson spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home Mr and Mrs Basil White of Howell were Sunday dinner gue d uf Mr and Mrs Norman 3fitite Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs J M McLncae rendered a duet at the Baccalaureate service in the Methodist church, Brighton Sunday night Roberta Ackley Sally Ann and Betty Lou Reason and Mrs, Ackley attended a birthday party at the home of L Hendee Sat pm for Kay Ann Nash Mrs Mahle Isham of Dexter spent Sunday at her home and had as guejsts Mr and Mrs Wesley McAtee of Merrill llioi ople who aiy artshowing Llieir taiii in America in a concrete man e Tlioy are investing in the beti d tnit America will continue to go forward in the future, Kree business and free bank are the best guar antees of continued progress Every Bond buyer has a per sonal interst in eeng that these donations remain free from nolitical domination and control Real Estate, Mortgage or Personable at Reonbe Rae CNDKR FEDERAL SUPERVISION a Member FeGer Deposit Ins S uranc Corporation All depv 2 its Insured up c 5,000 V4jacb S Depositor S i KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS RTXiULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEE1ING 5 W11H TH15 BANK niHHtmitMftHtUHllMilllllunilltlMi Av i remain fnr the summer I Chelsea and Mr and Mrs The bicvele belonging to Tommie lustm 0f Romulus, and Jerry Clark was stolen from their Among those who went to Bright yard one night last week and was onU nate blood to the Red Cross wriiVmed thatVheLloyd not found until 24 hours later when jwt week were Keith Ledwidge Mrs MiUeUlfamUy ofDetroit are spend o,ne one found it hidden in the CUre McMacken, Mrs Clara Dooit Mr and Mrs, Edward Parker entained Friday night after commencement if re, Rose Parker, Mr and Mrs Clifford Parker, Mrs Ora Parker Harry Waldron, daughter,len ing the summer at their farm home purchased of Miss Dede Hinchey brush netr the cf town Hart nan farm west 1 tle rs Florence Hazel Parker Mrs Sla ion fxmiW and Mrs Clanda AtLee and Mrs hwett o How Hi 1VVf rV J m T3F fcs tt v I P1NCKNEY D WeJnetiUy Jiae 7, 1944 6 Fictory Gardens Classified XT WILL SOON BE TIME TO IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN A FRESH SHIPMENT OF K Vi i GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORT MENT IS LARGE r Want Ad J 1 FOR SALESeed Beans John Spears if FOR SALEOil burning heating stove I heats 5 rooms Emory Plummer FOR SALETwo worn mares wtabout 1600 each, 7 and 12 yrs old Clay Musson, 2360 Pinckney Rd Phone 7220 Howell seed etter awos You can have equal cto for lavna, benf with VI frit throb Clean, odor Jeee eaay to apply, It it t to be compared with any other plant Coed you nave low fcaceetU FOR SALERural Russet late potatoes 125 bua Percy Ellis FOUSU2wheeTtrailer uTgood B condition, lHP gasoline engine, a double bed with springs and mattress, 3 set of croame strips for 600x16 wheel g Call after 6 or Sun, Jack Wilson J Hiland Lake S, FOR SALESeverafused house doors M will sacrifice Percy Ellis gj FOUND Hub cap for Buick oar Dispatch Office toe f stoat foods in i I whaNHtarim old ,M wrttce Mr Floyd K Murray, of Ifo otter pleat food baa given the a by Viaoro, Oraea wee an attain adaa day altar yiGORO J Swift ft Company product g FOR SALE 2 Jersey cowsa 4 and 6 years old fresh W C Miller g TO LET Twenty acrea of plow 5 land on shares Mike Pankroff WASHINGS WANTED8925 Monks Road, Pinckney SJFOR SALE Tractors AC Model BLAVEY HARDWARE ejelJtollMUI Fleet Page THft aliCHJGAtf afJftlOR asks for its validation in Michigan Here is the governors explanation There is an unanimity of opinion that the state ballot affording the right to vote for the f ederal,stte and j county oilicethe same opportunity which they would have to vote if homeis infinitely preferable to the supplemental Federal ballot which is tuuonud to president and congressional offices It is my hope and belief that the great majority of Michigan veterans serving in or attached to the armed force will have the privilege to apply and receive the state ballot and nave it returned so it can be counted on election day Voting of soldiers and sailors in time of war is necessarily subject to military and naval operations Be cause of the vast theaterof wurand type of operations am of the opinion that even though everything is jdone to transport the state ballot, there will be some who will not receive it and should be given the chance to vote the supplemental Federal ballot, as a final insurance While Michigan Republican leaders are confident what the state ticket has excellent chances of victory in Nov ember, some of them are hot so optimistic about the national income Here is the logic behind their think PROFESSIONAL CORNER I Kncfoiy SuMirfam , Duffy, It D efaaey Michigan Office Hourst ItOO to 4t00 P M 7iM U StOO P M OR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST UtU M Mkaigaa 123 Office, 220 Evenings by HoweiL MiaUjaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pheme 19F12 Ptucknay, Mich , , ,C0mei un overpowering blitzkrieg, the and fuTr T 4ne,7 4T j u iUilida great military crisis, buch FOR SALE Late seed and eating uncertainty would favor the reelect potatoes Russell Bokroijjon of president as the nations p7 fr1 rnaSiio tmd fa wool commanderinchiefespecially by th T 1 iL 1J PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONfi lFll Pinckmay, Mlakigaa HERBSNEED Phoae 183 107J4 i Oread ttfe Howel Mlwfifaaj Real Estate, lajwraaae, BreaWa City, Lake end Pans PtapoHy A SpwtalHf LUt Your Property tyiftfc Me Bond Homo Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SrHNGJLES WorkmaaaUp GwataitJ WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Straat HowaJL Micfelgaa All MARTiN J LAV AN aw Phoa 13 Brlfewjot 4tchiga m v 4sheep LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboaa 9F3 finakaayi VanWlukle Vwhklm Don W Van Winkle Charlea K vuAfVioa Attorneya at LaDr Firat State and Saving Bauk Haeil, MIehigar oaOBaawaaaaaMafcMwBte1Br aMwiaay P H Swarthout SOD FUNERAL HOME MoeWffi BquIpBaaat Anhuiaaaw Serriaa 1 Pboaa 39 Micbig 1erf WM HENRY GROOMES Republican Candidate for SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Your Support wul be appreciated afyou I WOOL GROWERS Dont sell your woo, until km w its tru value Phone or ese me for Reliable ot informatio I pay top market jirica on a grade basis or win hand yur wool un ler the Government Purchase plan, where by you are guaranteed ceiling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 New electric ranges are now able We will make prompt delivery Johnson and Company 209 South 4th Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 5002 James Murphy J use in the field Phone 82F11 Blight or wrong, this theory has THE ARVX needs more scrap in many supporters ,, rags, newspapers, magazines, old carsJ In the face efc such political spec Compliant in said cause and the Vum for the boys ulation, the stand of the Michigan fiaavit of George A Bauchat and 24th day of May, A li 9T1 We weigh and pay at your door Republican delegationgovernor, two Virima C Bauchat attached there I j town or farm A postcard falls us, senators and a dozen congressmcnLogan Papworth, Howell, Mic represents a significant conviction LAWN mowers ground and repaired, i was, aptly expressed by the gov Parkers Garage East Gd River ernorwhen he said H F Hemenway This is not a partisan matter It jFuK tsALfc Stewing Chickens, 1 yr is a matter of fundamental rightthe old w Hazel Chambers right of democracy for which we are I fighting GROW PICKLES t These words, worty of a statesmen, j The Govt wants pickles grown onare in the finest traditions of AmerIcontract Onehalf acre up No 1 icanism the intangible spirjt of the 40QNo 2 175 No 8 75 cents, heart that prompts men to put Am erica first, selfish interests second 1 Circuit Judge j A 1 I At a session of said Court held On reading and filing the Bill of at the Probate Office In the Citv of 01 novveii, in the said County, on the Lyons, of j These prices apply to all contracts is avai1 1 sued Contracts can be obtained from CP Hewlett, Pinokney Mr and Mrs italph Clinton of Det Mrs Zadie Horner commenced roVP Sunj,ay at ib Jclinton work for the King Seeley Co in Ann 0 Mrs EUeen Watson of Howell spent Arbor last Friday Saturday with her sister, Mrs ChffFOR SALE Petoskey seed potatoes, j Wm Geedes and family of Chelsea ord Haines1 per bushel, pure cider vinegar 50c and Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of per gallon, sanitary couch, 10 Detroit spent Satatthe Fred Lake Harrison J Cooper, Unadilla home to, from which it satisfactorily api Present Hon Willis L pears to the Court that the defendJudge of Probate ants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, n the Matter of the Estate are proper and necessary parties de Maria Dinkel Deceased fendant in the above entitled cause It appearing to the Court that the ,me for Presentation of claims agalimited, and be appointed adjust all liring or dead, or where any of claims and demands against said dec them may reside if living, and, if eased by and before said Court dead, whether they have pvrscnal I It is Ordered, That all of the cred representatives or heirs living or jforj 0f SJJ jrtsaMj , where they or some of thA may 2 1 a6 rqUired to reside and further that the present f,181 her c,ams to s Court whereabout of said defendants are saf Probate Office on or before unknown and that the names of the j e 7th dav of Ausrust, A D 1044 pei sons who are included therein with 1 a ten oclock in the forenoon, said out being named, but who are em ed for the examination and adjutst bnued therein under the title of un time and place being hereby atpornMis hathenne Gleason of HoweU known heirs, devisees, legatees and ment of all claims and demand nils visiting her brother, Vincent, at asigns,cannot be ascertained after in fit siid deceased p He wont dodqe thisDontcy dodge this West Point diligent search and inquiry I MrsLaura Smith, daughter, Editha n motion of Martin J xavan, and son, Jack of Howell called on nttrney for plaintiffs it is ordered Wm Doyle last Wednesday night jh defendant and their un1 A1 J , , ,, kaown heirs, devisees, legatees and Alger Lee, wife and daughter spent j cuuse appeaSnce to be Sun with Mr and Mrs, Jack Roberts ,entered in this cause within three in Detroit months from the date of this order, t Mr and Mrs John Martin spent am In default thereof that said Bill Monday in Ypsilanti of Complaint be taken as confessed Mrs Harry entertained her card y the said defendants, their un1 known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns nnv rnAt NAU It is furthur ordered that within BUY CUAL NOW , fort d plaintiffs cause a copy of Householders were warned today this order to be publiahed in by district Manager Mr Owen Stid Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper of the ODT to fill their coal bins printed, published and circulated in during the summer months if they said County, such publication to be wLh to have a supply during the continued therein once in each week I card club Sunday, It is Furthur Ordered, Thit publication of a copy of this order oce each week for three succjuive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cireutatjj in said County WilMs L, Lyons, Judge of Probate A tn copy Celestia Pnrshall Register of Probate JLrK winter months, ODT officials here explained that many trucks engaged in coal delivery are over age or in need of replacement parts or complete rehabilitation If householders wait until cold weath ft 3s n b f nra oltain their win ter oal suppV they may f it impossible to obtain prompt ihVivcry STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Cirouit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of the Circuit Court Take notice, that this Suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to Vuiet title to the following described oiece of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of described as follows, to wic Livingston and State of Michigan I The Southwest quarter M of the Northeast ruirter of Sec Eatabliahed 1953 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank THE BEST WAY FOR HOME FOLKS TO HELP THE WAR EFFORT IS TO BUY MORE AND MORE BONDS There are various types of loans offerd one of which will surely meet Lrvinaaton in Chancerr v HUIHICUSI, 1Unici m 01 oec w VJI win s GfiOBGE A RAUCHAT and VIR StJ11 i18 An 1 1 SL8 1 investr 20RGE E HALL, BENJAMIN I th flYfi5 st, Michigan, The Series E Bond pays XTTA rt 4TtMAm Tiii ana Containing fortv 40 amn nf return nf ill K oft , GEORGE E HALL, BENJAMIN GINIA C BAUCHAT, Plaintiffs, VS i 0 CLARK CHARLES CROSSMAN, j JOHN LOUIS FASQUELLE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants At a seseion of said court held in the court house in the City of HoweU in said County on the 18th day of April A D 1944 I Present Hon Joseph E Collins, and containing forty 40 acwTTf return of abeing 2 oTo orJfifSt land, more or leas words, you receive 14 oon I her MARTIN J LAVAN for eve 3 00 invito Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone 61 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Cam for the Count of Livingston Jh kleTH be right there when his C 0 finally give the ligrml Therell be no time to think of better things to do with his life THE KIDS IN IT FOR KEEPSgrv fag ail hes got now W to do tfie seine This Is the time lor us to throw in every sees got This is the time to dig out that 9Xtra hundred bucks and spend it lor Invasion Bonds Or make it 200 Or 1000 Or 1,000,000 Theres no ceiling on this one The 5th War Loan is the biggest, the most vitally important financial effort of this whole War SfT 1IADY TO I0Y THI IOND YOU CANT AFFORD TELEPHONE 101 mx4f PILS L24S EAST MAIN every 300 invested individuals only The Series F Bond is similar only it can be purchased by associations, etc and matures in 12 years The Series G Bond pays 2 ojo cashable six montbd after purchase at varying prices up to maturity date which is 12 years The Series C Notes run for three years and may be used in order to pay income taxes after being held for two months These notes pay 107 oo interest if held to maturity, lesser rate if cashed before May be cashed in six months for other than tax purposest Then there are 7,8 olo Certificates Me YOU GET BETTE ,CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlNu KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG PEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MUCH Mar 15, Bonds due 2 Treasury Bonds due 196570 Perhaps we can help you decide which issue is best for your needs llcPilersoo Stale Bank Moftey to loan at reasonable rate Interest paid on Savings Beoki ace Time Certtffeateg af Depoait MePfcerton State Ban erellttsiaiu f t ,T iii nsWi ill ll 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, 1944 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1944 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 1944-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/82427cd482e75425a2af8dad7d987369.pdf 2528e82d97c0031098095a8b87e4a4b5 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. K iff fr wl , iVr mii tsflfv r f fc V Pinckney frspotch WediU4w School Him rYJWHBWS Mirror July 11360 is arod tetter, day fcr renin Institute mM that aav diay night the grcKluauitoiyviiSca it beceines a jfctfe vuonaJ class of J 950 wemrouah tJf jp i trpaawter, wea m istf u ccmmewenTpsuTeo Kfe legislature voted to accept it asT1 le grave of ius feritjon Church Notes BV CaJboUc Cbuica Michigan Baseball Notes THICOUNTY LEAGUE PINCKNEY 21, LANSING 6 Current Comment Its an ill wind that blows no good We believe an oid sayling went something like that j ris specialises in vocational train W cna an easy tin JWhile we ali PabSS high did things, itonua to became part of school,es inX StoluUwr 1222 Wed, 730 p m Jeajjnq the Lansing UOV tW e they mayT trustors as mn,imrhiA i8 i THfwoy 9 n a Sunday 2Uto 6 They scored iA q 0 out of the red for every inning Batteries Pmcknev forna to, J6 indications tSSSt UJ7ughSC Clark and J fV3 f0T tne CWTe year Clark LansingEyman, Papons ,, July l wilJ totQl over Hump and Davis S4J0,uuu,uuu the highest yet Far Pinckney plays Saline at Pinck st H moihs the sales ta ney next Sunday at 230 Other scores were Chelsea first Itfilled a Pig gap in the as innumeraote clones, whols hmiTm VSnTKndSJI Mich, echicatiaaai syiijfusr beore fcav done in melcemeierv inceyj Pt aaci wUi continue to aoii wy tne future WUUttue 4 ao fL Tfce prcxircroCQnsistiolaRin wnite as tne aass, ciaa in cans laps 7 jeWlUpfcc ana gowns mcShSa toto tol f iV3 Puiidingcmd looTSSr m on SW by 1 the stage W3 W ingmg helping those wna camJ , r MW 0110 dipatip0i ,Mo aSSEhcoUege degreesjine fiaCT9, was decoratppert uiftTIuonqi, iVotoM gtai Assets of mor ttan 1,1 9 class colors J n OOOMJO and a iono trauitioa Thousands with no more tiiai cWv eighth grade education have J pursued practical studies gtt Its trades include the tailoring, watch and clock repair, arch itectlal and machine drarhngre Mgeration, ari conditioning, pani ing seiog4aplay fiOcretaiio, hiahex accounting, business ao amistraHon pharmacy, commer Ce teaching, advWrtising salesinanship Tito late governor and senat or Wobdbridge N Fer iouiia played the processional rtev Brady, gave the invocat ion jxibara Clar, the salutatoiy or welcome, and the class history reiaing the trials, tiLouiations and lays of the class in their 4 eais 01 mgn scnooi was the joint worn 01 iois Curtis, Mary Lou Gardner, hichard bchneiae und itoxjen iny jtonald bwartiiout and Harold rairbaiJks gave c discrpnon o J v u 1 looii u 0 ,Lne impenUina iDo fcp to ed th schoo in 184 as Big HaptWashiDn a ids Industrial school The name has been changed several times tljneQ, fhe pharmacy building was completed in 1902 Feins was JetAei govmon in 1912 on the Democrat ticket reelected in 1914 and in 1920 he was elected United States Senator and died in Wassington m 1920 The Ferris Institute has 1200 fcupils enrolled today, li has graduated over 75,000 men On women in its time Brian Brophy is president PAUL HOOE Ther following relates to Paul Hickie recently transferred to Denver, Colorado Hickie started with the depart ments game division in 1034 as a mammaiogist and became regional chief 0 the department 4Bs militaryservice During a year Isabel braay, PultV Rebman Bonald Aqnson ana LaVefr,, Jlark combined their eriorts To peer ahead in the tuture and pre I diet the fate oof the memhecs oi ine class Joe Jeffreys, class president, of Claudius britton, will inveii the marker and ivirs, ired rtead, the gregt grdat granddaughter will lay oi wreath on the gsave VViiliam Gilks of HowelL a son of button Gilkes, a descendant, will id a wreath on the grave ot uudius Britton jr whose grave is next to his fathers and who served in war of 1812 A L 70 to 900 p uniaysbor b00 mass davt alW Noveaaa Pevotion CCGX COM CHURCH V lAty PpKild D Brady, pastor Ohoir Practice Wed Nights 3, Jrqauist Choir Director f40 0 WebberviUe Indi Mrs Meiwin Campbell s Wliamston 4 Mason 12 Sal Sunday, 1030 Church Service SS0 , fowlorviUeWbberville Wednesday, 400 Junior Choirvtw 1 Pacise 730 Senior Choir practLr , ise v CT SOFT BAU SEASON STARTS 6unday, June 11 Sermon How to Enjoy Nature 1030 a m 1130 Sunday SchoolThe Call to Repentance The first soft bail, game of the season under lights will to, place at Pinckney on the lighted I held on Friday night June 9 at 300 p mThe pastor and youth P when the Pmcknev V goup will hold services at thew team meets the Dexter Dea collections were 180,408000The May sies tax collections were 1,UP1,UU mora than 270,000 than in May, 1949 Higher prices mean higher sales tax collections and this means only one thing Due to higher wages the public has plenty of spending money and they are spending it The Dixiecrats movement in the bouth caused by Pres Tru mans advocating civil right m I34d like all third party moveSons of vill give a talk Smith of Howell of 017 S1 Cons There ap7eiimiiilmentf to he rapidly fadhe American Revoluubnri1 ,to 91toT,H m Vaca ary game at 7j30 p rh between IS fa e center Iion Bible School Enrollment weljthe Pinckney Cubs and th Ham come ed and taken to Quebec wWtahitdmi ZJZ ifrB he was held 4 years being extoung 3E fiXZZ MtS Anne Heath gaye the class CAVALRY MENNONITE On Sept 15, 1761 Later he mpv t ed to WeymouthVermont whers ne enlisted in the Vermonf Ranaj m ftev fisjc lteacny tliai, ers at the age of 15With hiSh Mnomq Wmhip 1000 er and neighbors h wQ0HPtnr4unKiy SchooTT H00 burg Junior team Several door prizes will be giv iseT 6SS Mn2 In the soft ball leaW as, wk nenpresented the senior aaveijnear ikztayia, NYIn 1824 he and, UPL JciaSJys beat the ShaA team wili Mababiy be gtirn heiro each riday night SOFT BALL NEWS the fight in 1948 the Dixieerats havte jusu lost an election to the Democrat regulars This was a to Don Coyie, junior resiaent his sonClcrudius jrcame toSml Slt mu , I Arbor and took up a farm which poem The class will was aiven M u wmeft oy June Ixnus Betty VanBlaircum, Wm Jeifreys and Thomas Mofilman and qf tory by Pal ixrwrence, Maiy inn Maser joe Clark ana iewis Kiggs Mary A 1 Campbell was vale orian She had one of tho ruyAfcst class averages ot any finciy craduate in competit took up much land At one timelp Mrs Fred Rebman othehan, Amourq y ana iey 3,lroritaae aave a graduaion party er hey lived right in Pinckney w , , the site now occupied by thei eir kme Friday night after Thomas Murphy home en away As ftnekney i nottontost r I congress onal seats in anv leaaue thisvear there lli 1S pretty hard to build up a Pl inT i mi year rnereiUcal party without patronage The Dixie crats who deserted Pres Truman in 1948 lost their pahonage and were ignored when appointments were made in their states The resuit was teir foiiowekl deserted mem and wem back to the Pemocral regulars itoWO DeBrowJ9XireVs eat e Shehan teamj Marvm bhirevMonday niqht 13 to 8 and on , ,t fA 800 P MJ 211ht Lfcnko won hum th was later sold to Washtenaw fottag Play Meetings yed Reader team 18 to 10 Homo CT rrS fC ,,, mi M runs were plenty in both game In 1835 Claudius sr applied for i, and hitters had a held day MftKl011 and wa f1 Ih ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER Batteries tor jeiireys were Boblfrom bulk static trfWhTiM 1836 they came to Putnam andi w J mr , , Darrcw and rhrb Sin0, w Imul stion to dishtbuting Gasoline has been hauled Singer for ochnein Batteries Wod, for Dinkel were icommencement in honor oi their mumM x 1 L r J , A Claudius Britton srdied in 1850ughterPatricia AnnThe gueltsLrtuah7 R ader le examinanon she won a 4yr on Feb22 and his son Claud wereJohn Rebman, Mrand MrsIO8 unouin948iaUowinq ffis return fromemV Kalamazoo She aiso wonjf5j2rl85i scholarship gt Nazereth Acad, jactlyoneylah wjahrMra 51, Sedferiorleff p locl August Hertler, Miss Alice BrinkjtSJ re4bmaer Jnes Itnnn MrAn K DAU Ori J era, reeivice luring a six Readers Digest award andT stojtch in uniform, which tet oi 6 Jor the best TWO 51 ,51 markmEnojtish Isab Brady 1 lVZ SSSY1 ew ,mafmarkm Enajtish and the PPgne Wands, Mickwon the second pri2e oi i5 10 KLSPS8fT iJS IThese awards se made possible cfiiirtBlttillliiinilliur stafWjoy tomily of Thomas ana man, Mr and Mrs Robert StClairj BOYS HELD r Mf and Mrs Wm Willets Mr The sheriffs office is holding 2 MrTs Edward Artold, Miss ffcjys, L Hutrtihuse OFFICUAL STANDING stations byank truest Ibr some years now We CO remember when it was hauled over the hills from Chelsea to Pinckney by g three horse team Recently these tank trucks have figured in a number 0 accidents At Chicago astreet car nil a tank truck of gasoline, set hr to it and 22 pooplsjfAfcer killed At boys Don Fox and Edward Ste Eser Herman,Gene HetlerfMrso vens, both of Detroit for breaking Andrew Rickelman, all of Ann 1 er into the Fisch Electric Store on M Arbotr, Mrs Charles Phipps, Mr Jettreys Won Lost Pct,Ypsilanti a tank load of gasoline 0 2 141400 ions ignited when the l Oyujrear wheels broke letting the i 51 NTL on the pavement and r , x , tv 1 1 ei JiJa biasing inferno resulted The , , , , , ,2aLanfl Wesley JJpnciay Dinkel v Shonan, i fact that no one was hurt was ac Mich hUrC11 1 ut m n, was Gi made the same night Pa of PinclaieTr8 Jegrcys Reader dontaL The accident was at SJ JSTS 010 May 27 to break into the Parker Paricia enters Mich State Nor I m ,600 am During the rush hour Jcahl,lieLe had charge UffirnSteZTlA riirf th1iAIOJne r liiectnc Store on M WJ n,aUfs nipps, MrT, admSisterharest fesouH01 M 36 ftt A typewriter and other d David Phippes, daugh , eli aammisering me xorest resour xhomas nd Mary, Read 011001,1 Wb, AW rHmiejiauthof Dearborn nd weL Monday I Lucius Wilson Awards Michcmd Pat Rebman won scholar ces of Japan The ifeyearald Caro, native graduated from Stateilegejn J929 and jrece jgpg Micn state Nordmaiat Ypsiianti Supt Reader qave a short ad dress in whici he stressed the aims of the sc Ived his masters degree in mam xnalogy vfroxn the 0 of M in 1921 Prior to joining the Mich ccaitevation department He con hiciei 3 biological survey of me class had articles Were taken Ah cmem1 Motor Sales, Pinckney but it mai this fall I t tailed THE NEW SCHQOk CONCERNING DISPLACED PERSONS AooTansd thrhop3voolxk MJttr,The trufitees of George wikiM Teserv at t3io University of Michigan High School tn the 10th day of fa lmaJc 1 to lhe P1110 lhe staHuly A D lyi0, at 8 oclock p Wna of Mr and MrsDimitri Boum fox the purpose of electing ree NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING the fatalities would have been The animal meeting of rinck hoavy It would seQm moIe ney Community Schools, Schoolprecautions should be taken ID District Number 2 fractional Pua, tiansporting of gasoline in hug rf TiTMKlft T7 Un quantities on the public hih IV, will be held at the Pinckney, which invariaWy Jus and the benediction given Monday the class left in 5 cars Joiing him in Denver will, be j driven by Supt Reader Mrs Mar his m Naoma and twoyear j Shirey, Jim Gardner, Al i for Washington D C old child, Valerie TELEPHONM8TION On June 8, The Lyndhla Tele ANNUAL ALUMNI REUNION ohone Company and the Mich, The Pinckney high school alum1 pell Telephone Co will present ni reUnioh was held at schoot O jpint petition to the Michigan, i batiiight with about 100 present PubUc Bvice Commission T njThe tfaxiei was served by the authority for the LynjQ iiwu u ix uaa miaijmun coum xox m purpose oi eieci lawyer Jg djspiaced person brought ONE THUSTbb for a term of th us now ngagea m arawing up to community wh0 moved toyears, and for the adverhsemen for bids on the 1 only 3 weeks hcre They were not sponsored by the church but by Rev DDBrady and the church member who ,em ployed Mr Bousoff All Protestant structure This includes excavat ing, cement, brick, carpenter, IS1 DniryMlul Rrrnhliillflctoioail painting, carpenter iBobon and Mrs Roy Campbell,, ,, , r k , stuesting , nn noJQeli certain telephonepropertied to Mffih Bell The petiUohWTtr also include a Floyd Weeks of Grand Ledqe qcrvfe the inviocation Gerald Rea r A , son called the meeting to order request to discontinue the furnish and introduced Chas Farris ot jng of no charqei toll service Howell toastmasters club Ktween the Gregory and inckwn0 oiiiciated Mrs Ruth Ritter ney exchanges read tha financial report The elAlt customeri now served 0 election of officers for next year Pinckney secvice station lines J22 j reulted as follows president Mrs, Chas Clark Vice President Robert Read Secy Mrs Sadie Moron AsstSecy Mrs Aha Meyer Trea Lloyd VanBlancum Following the roll call of class and 58, and those customers by Ha 4 who are lopalfdwes Pinckney and the westemDound tf of section 29, Putnam Townmp, will get Bellrural service 515 petition is approved Cust omeTS on line hufnber 4 who are welcome was qiven by work vand the heating plant ways crowdeH with autoists Thu Commujiist movement is the parpen of 0 am ,op business1 lLn hail a mililft Commun ist youth marched last week, stoned American soldiers ana dia about as they pleaseaThere weru no overt acts as it was transacting such other as may lawfully come before said meelinq Dated this 3rd day of June, 1950 Eric G Rose Secretary, Board will be advertised for These eVhiwf3PlfiedTf lurches and orqaniatxons axeloof Education, Pmcknev CommJVJ tarti j Uzechoslovuxia the government there has charged the 21 dipol hid hvktinhL nnn7, hJ to displaced per unity School, mas have to be approvtea BygoMfinjinrt wwtnh, vTJ the state The new buildinq will be built on the front of the 7 acre site which is 500 ft wide or thera abouts The bunding to be erect d s about 180 ft square, one Atory As it will set some distanceback from the road it will be hec essqry to change the present naseball diamond This diamond now runs norjth and southUn der the new setup it will run east and west These preliminary steps will rake some Time but if everything works out smoothly work should be started some time in July SHOULD TONSILS COME OUT sons bv finding work and a home j for them Locally we sent 50 to CONCESNING SCHOOL BOARD ,New York for the fare of Mrand CANDIDATES AND SCHOOL 1 who are stationed there Mrs Bousoff here Thev have ELECTORS OF THT PINCKNEY w,th nln jpaid back 10 and promised to COMMUNITY SCHOOLS pay me balanceFriends of theirs JULY 10th, I960 get them a iob and place to live 1 Election of school oiicers wil in Chicago be by petition as provided for in Section 15, as amended by Public Acts ot 1949, No 83Chapter 13t, School Code west of mis point and Mi Shirley Reason and the response Tonsils, formerly were w4Mt a9a nrn Vva 8rVedf T TX nUr frtaa nran loro caas r,i in tort inn line 3 custamefswm be served joe eareY3i 8enior tram GreCTpry only MSJ9 Howard Thayer ga cons from bothregorfV and Pinckney class pres Howard Thayer gave a brief resume of the school reorgeniza ered seeds of infection, warrar ing removal as q matter of cour se Recent findinqs indicate need of much cannon iaHxeir removal it is reported iji an article 6s at jssent tion and the 140,000 school to Tist asplication, Greqory u built IXmttll u,t mnn Shirley Reason, daughter Should tonsils Come Out, in cfcariqed Busmess telephone sub and MrgRoy Reason sang The American Weekly with this scribers served V the Pinckney Q g responded to ehSundays June 11 issue of The exchange would pay anincrease QOe j igon 0f Lake Detroit Sundoy Times Get Sunin Oleic monfliiy ,ate land gave an acrobatic dance days Detroit Timet EUmhWon of th fr JJ10 DeUa Davis, played a number of between Gregory cmdPincriri 0L woqEfe numbers on the which is an injularratet ,v f 1, wm put co3l between JfThe 4 rfcmtonisers, 4 girls two points on the sane Jo oasis1 as colls to other toll points JUOfOmOEMENT W awl Mrs Ernest Pof Pinckney announce the engag, 2SStoTtheir daughtsr, Bmma 45piliwris Robinson oi Phr iiaoth She Is employed at the p Her fiance ser , the mcne corp ths Kymouth post adKd ftrom PY from tho Tpsilanti Normal sang a number of songs and got many encores 2 Dr Nohnton Wilson of Jackson, a member 6f the first graduating class at 1892 was called on and responded briefly The meetinq closed with singina America 1950 CENSUS I The 1950 census is about completed If you have been missed, you should fill out a missed per son form and send it to Wayne Krumheus, Cor of Case andPor ter St, Lansing, Mid 51 As to the reports of their disloy alty there is nothing to warrant such insinuations By taking an, other Job local people are reJ2 Petitions may he obtained lieyed of all responsibility The DPs may be returned to Europe should they lose tneir job and means of support Before beinq allowed to enter this country they were thoroughly investigated by the Allied Occupation Authority, the DP Com and Church World Service Rev D D Brady OFTHANKS with plotting to ovei throw her government and in Japan Gen MacArthur put down a Gommuii ist revolt and arrested 21 Jap anese youth for inciting it Kor ea is said to be strongly Comm unis Sec of State Acheson just back from Europe recommends continued use of the Marshall plan which is furnishing money and arms to the nations which are not Communist in order to get them to remain so Critics 3 Petitions shall be filed with thewill cry that this plan has not workedThoy have noother plan and it undoubtedly has slowed up the spread of CommunismH both Europe and Asia should go completely Communist this cou ry would find itself in a from Mr Eric Rose, Secretary of the Board of Education or from Mr John Burg, treasurer of the BoarcT of Education Secretary of the Board of Educ ation Mr Eric Rose, on or before June 15th, 1950 4 No elector shall sign the pet ition for more candidates for each term than are to be elected 5 Each petition shall be signed unhealthy position The family of Oliver T Clark by not less than 25 qualified wish to ewend Cheir thanks to he electors of the district many, friends and relatives for, 6 School electors must be their Tandness durinq our fathers a A citizen of tho United States last illness and death Special b Twentyone yrsof aqe or over thanks to Rev Brady for hiscResident of Michiqan 6montha Brady comforting words and Mrs Earl Jaughn jfor the lovely songs Mrss Ernest Cornell, llrs WmJ Kappler, Alvjn CJark, LQUJS Clark to mk mySdn We wonder who started the ficst senior trip We know whet started the first one at Pinckney ,It was El win Hulce, then supt, prior to election , now at Roscommon Back in th dA resident of tho school district 0jd dayg graduating classes had at least 20 days, next proceed ui 5 They were sup Ing the election posed to finance their own grad 7 Eligibility to membership on uati0n expenses and for that purl SPECIAL COMMUNICATION the Board of Education jpoae put 0n a p one oj In Saturday, June 10 Four 4 Any qualifiad elector in theator o otheT but tn main , degrees will be conferred L mentioned Pinckney Community geidom raised ofer 4HQ0 After tes will open at 200 p m Schools, whose name appoarsl rc ges wiil open a A si faction Dinner will be ser ,t ,, J T ,WWTV igmGT CiplOmOd examinations and to work on the assessmentroll and wncj they wer 4 a, cmy is the ownerin his own right of funds Q, J , , T , we turned oyef 1 r , u VAU uniiHjmiwed t 630 P m Delegations th property so assessed snail f school crUbtte fund or to 4 I wish to mAk mv frWnaOT from me Ford Motor Co and Red be elgible 0 election or aPPJbuy a memorWfe hTAool neighbors ancth to officeinisaid schooljUij JJ fe dterent Thminuto the beautifuUypwerw, fof w late wife Your kindness will ah brothers are asked to be present Pinckney will go to Stockbridge on Thursday, June 15 to work 2 M M Degree We wiil leave MARRIAGE LICENSE ways be remembered Vernon Dana 21uHowell,Chas I Wiliam Rnonow Themnv 18, Howefil Chc Tls 12 rural school districts fftfryV 26, Howell Phyllis Hern, which consolidated into the Dex, i Howell Anthony fugas 23 Atf cukufced school turnedPinckney at 530 p m 630 din Helen Joswik, HoUy over cash assets of 374031 tojer Allen, 22 Hon, Shirt new board against debts of,By GafatxJeU 22, D onfy llOSSUXX T J msv vip4b4ivt iriS IjjijL X M i y t i J 0 4 1 they enter the 9th grade they band orwtfe wnpropery ioint star, bunding tttta cash reserfw ly, regardless of he JJto finance the jsenior 7 which empears tn tne ewjconUnues for 4 ya ana ment roll, if otherwise so aualtt th sentaw this d d, each shall be be elgible Jt l election or appointment lpol offtoiu VML 1 Date at EUctlon Monday, to lulv 5 I These lripe wJte q Jnnoycttcnv at hrst but now piactkpuUy viff 12 graded school tactsl one N , VJv r y IJ Jt WMm iMik f iM irA if m BCESSEB The PtaHm OterKTJ, , iamdar fa Mm 4 4V X M S NHQHBOHINO NOTES Stockbridge lost their playoff game to Leslie 2 to 1 who took tne TriOunty League title, Stock bridge finisipg second Gangjz93sxsan taftnchenfio at the 2nd district has announced his retirement from congress af ter 32 years in Washington Ha lives in Adrian Rev Crocker of the Brighton Weslyan Methodist church has accepted a call to return for the 12th year The City of Howell will hold a special election Aug 7 to vote on bonding for 300,000 for sew ex extensions M and Mrs Harold Franklin of Howell announce the engage ment of thek daughter, Marian to Carl Kunde jr ox Fowlerville The bride to be is a sister of Mrs Dolly Baughn of Pinckney The officers of the Marion Kings Daughters are Stella La vas, pres Galdie Schaufele, vie presu Rena Maycock, sec Laura Ward, treas Mixmd MrsHarold McMacken en of Howell announce the birth of a son, Harold Dwiqht May 28 Mrs McMacken was formerly Joan Robb Born to Hollis Nichols and wife of Brighton last week a daughter Mrs Nichols was Marian Char bonneau The soft ball leagues in both Ann Arbor and Brighton started last Wed night May 31 Fred enieSSPPVw esnBnapi SB enSBBBjpajBBjBnBV Howell Miction Too We Item Jmj Olivia deHaviUand THE HEIRESS ITovolty Friday Saturday, JOB fl 10 Randolph Scott Barbara Brttton George Gabby Hayes ft ALBUQUERQUE , In Clnoeolor Warner Baxter and Anna Leo in PRISON WARDEN Montgnery Cttft Friday, Saturday, Juno M M Balph Richardson 1UZ GRASS Of KENTUCKY is i GUN by TinHrtnln Bill Williams, Jane NigJ and Henry Mow S7ader7MrarayVJril 12 Sun Shows 3 5 7 9 MRS MIKE wttfc Dick Powell Evelyn Keyes Tuon, Wod Thar, JUM 13 14 15 THE RED SHOES color ia BoHot and Drama No Increase In Admission Shows 7t00 and 9i0 ComingiNext Sunday Guilty ol Sunday, Monday Juno 11, 12 Sunday Shows 215 p m Con William Holden, Joan Caumeld in DEAR WIFE Mr and Mrs Albert DinkeX Cartoon March of Tlmoj berta and Levi Ludtke had din lott Kowi ner at Hansonss Sunday in honfuo, WodL Tour, Jurx 13 H 15 f or of the Dinkels 3th weddinq Betty Grable Victor Mature 127PhU Harris RegmtfdCrardnerl Miss ftuth Kennedy of Ypsilont and Barbara Clark were Sundai guests at the Chas Clark home The Misses Alberta Dinkel Car lene and Louise ZieglerAmandq DeBarr and Cecelia Bowsher pic WABASH AVENUE In Ttchnicolor Cartoct AVUlN TtlEA StocWbridae Michigan Sinqer is playinq with the Dexter i M Wj Merchants in the Ann Arbor lea Not a Love Story Nor a Mystery gue This team was known as fiLSL 52 JvSr Exclusive and Only Showing Here for the Molded Plastics last year Howell has no Softball league this year, the field there being re built and graded limmie Audierson pitched Bri ghton into a tie with Pinckney tor 3rd place in the League O Lakes last week when he pitched a 1 to 0 no hit garne against South Lyon A gasoline tank wagon conexploded on Michigan Ave in Ypsilanti Thurs near the Huron River bridge when two wheels taining 4400 gallons of gasoline on the truck broke off Same ran into sewers, blowing up pave1 ment,, 3 autos were destroyed and the front of thj Silkworth store No one was hurt Gordon Pritchard, athletic star, is valedictorian of the Dexter sen ior class and Margaret Cunnjig ham, salutatarian Something BetterSomething Different The Best in Entertainment STARTING FlfflDAY, JUNE 9th f iDrive a DESOTO before you decide on any other carat any price t Performance Schedule Friday 7 and 9 p m Saturday 3, 7, and 9 p m Admissions Adults SOc, Children 25c Including tax Sun, Tues June 11 13 IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER an excellent comedyromance to Technicolor Wags to Riches News TIME ComingtKcaxm Home in San Judy Garland Vain Johnson in Antone, The Great Sinner W i j A sWh I K Water S jrtemt etc Stanley Oiakel Compare head room and log room De Soto gives you more Comporo vlf ibility You see more in DeSoto Comparo driving oato De Soto lets you drive without shifting Compare safety No cor in America has bigger brake Itaw In THP OROUCHO MARX SHOW, Tou Nt Your Uhfi vary WMiday night On aB CBS statiom NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Commencement is June 17 j The following is the program In I vocation Rev Maycroit Salutat lory, Pauline Reason Prophecy IVelna Hall Solo Mrs VanHorn Will, Clare Hendee Poem, Grace Tupper Oration, Eugene Shehan Giitatory, Marjorie Smith Valed ictory, David Kelly Presentation of Diplomas, J P Doyle Benediction Rev Maycroft Mrs Clifford VanHorn gave a shower last week far Miss Vera Shipley Marian Hendricks gav two musical readings About 30 wree present Mis Louis Dreyer, 91, died at j her home east of town Friday She was bom in Germany and came here when 18 years old, Mr Dreyer died 4 years ago She leaves 2 daughters, and 2 sons The barns and sheds on the farm of Mrs Frances Lavoy near Fowlerville burned down Sat Phil Beslin was tennant At the county field day at Howell Sat Leola Stackable won the most points received by anv Pinckney entrant Stockbridge has a Ford Day June 17 with pcrade tc 11 game Stockbridge vs Owosso badly damaged DexterTheatre DBTE MICHIGAN y Friday, Saturday, JUM 9,8 10 Two Swoll Picturo Air Conditioned in Trucolox BELLS OF CORONADO Swuiav Roy Rogers and Trigger with Dale Evans V BRBfSTONE Rod Cameron Walter Brennan Color Cartoon Sunday, Monday Juno 21, 12 MONTANO Color by Tocsafaooiaf A Drama Btanina , Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith Phis Leon Enrol Short Cartoon ana Now Sunday Shown I57J Show at 7ijlS and 9jl5 TUM, Wod, ThurTjuM 13 14 15 THE HASTY HEART From tn Broadway Staao A Drama StarrJna Ronald Regan Patricia NeaL and Richard Todd Cartoon and Now Snow 7tU and t15 P M ComingjSun, June 18, , Monlr June 19 The Yellow Cab, The Sands ol bna Jfana Black Hand i i 4 ft i t r MjSOIOaid fflKWot iTT 4 X PARKER MOTOR SALES IHi New and Used Eurnirure For Rouse Keeping and CottagesJIave enouah le homes compute end haTEEat ttsSTand nEZSZ cleaner bedroom Urine rofcn and iScnenete tnmTSS epressnre cooker, roasterloto oldJSftfEtS eleetric ranges and mcray Heme too nnaeaTkr North Michigan Ave, Howell j t t , y mifHB , 1 Bi The Tfce Hackney WijBHA Entered o ad act Mart 3 W7 1 residues flubacripdoo Wee fUS I Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedy Ce Store Mr and Mrs Gry Barton of North Lake and the Cy AtLee tazzuly oi Giaawin were wee end guests at toe Wayne AtLee home U and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt spent Monday at the E A Naylox home in baton Rapids Mr and Mrs James Whitley family spent Sunday at the John McGuire home in Detroit Mrsjack Fairchiid and children oi Detroit spent Sunday at the frank Aberdeen home ij Miss Kathryn Henry gave a I1 shower Thursday night for her couinUen Jean Geades of Chel sea who will be married June Kathryn is bridesmaid, ii The Wm Lamb family of Ann Arbor and the Cy AtLee family of Gladwin were Sunday guests J at the W H Meyer home Guests at the Louis Coyle home Sunday were Robert Grainqer and famiy of Lansinq and EVJ Melvin Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks oi Grand Ledqe called at the Cliff ord VanHomhome Saturday, June Imus,a June graduate, has secured a position, with the Citi zens Mutual Auto Ins Co at HoweUl Jimmi Doyle spent the first of the week with friends i St Helen, Mich Joe Basydlo informs us that the Risdon Co of Fowlerville for whom he works has received the contract to build a 50,000 addition on the Stockbridqe school, consistinq of 2 classrooms and a office Kevin Ledwidqe and Aaron Shirey spent the week end inEast Jordan ITS mmREvoniTioHmj Nmofpnit unhcolthy jumping ondtfflnf S cMpooU,pjic anki Mpog pools, graou traps ond dofgtd tints Htits Hio ost riiobl nd lolesi mrhd lMfy dlssolvo ond saponify great, studgt hair fnh and ofr organic toHdt This modern chemical guarantMi quick and oflt ciw result 12 to 16 hoin NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tajik r1ecry vu themicol is working 5 0, 15, 23, SO, end JO ONTAINttS Mi Can Off e M 1tm Myron Hughes Pln ami 8717 b t,, ,,u W COAL NOW 13 THE TIME TO FILL UP WITH vnim nuADm ttrt, FOR NEXT WINTER nm, JJL9y L FAVORITE FUEL WE ARE DELIVERING EVERY DAY 3ALL DEXTER 2 6 8 1JE HOEY SONS LOWEST PRSCE EVER Special de luxe PHILGAS1APPAN Range Callers at the WCMiller home I last wek were Harry lackson of Lansinq Clarence Fuller of FowAfter commencement last Fri I Ienfille, Jd and Robert day niqht Mr and Mrs WalterBird of Wayne Clark entertained in honor of ,, , , , WD r nrri their son, LavemeThose present Jhedi paced PsoM ,J4 were Edsel Meyer and family of Mrs Duniin Bousoff of Poland I 4 automatic, instantlighting burners removable porce I lain drip trays V Viaualite oven with glass window and oven liybfc v 24hour clock vith UiHtin timer v Viaimirder tinalsoocir,i time, up to 30 runutes V liiguidegivostir ,Jiem peraturc information V Illuminated signal tells when oven is ML v tight fllumirrtcc crtre top Of range V Large working area Porcelain finish Concealed o en vent i LIBERAL TRADEKJ ALHOWANCS ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now is the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a L,3cr value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MANY OTHER KKLGAS APUANCK FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Ypsilanti, Emmert Clark and wife of He wellRussell Clark and wife and Gayle Shirley and wife of Hiawatha Beach, WmBrash and wife, Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidae f Mr and MrsGeorqe Wiide,Mr i and Mrs Erwin Ruel of Ann Ar bor and Harry Steffe of Detroit called at the Howard and Ros3 Read homes Sunday Maxine Atchinson of Detroit spent Sunday with Leona Camp bell Mrs Annabelle Croupe of Flint Mrs Fred Pernert oi StLouis and Mr and Mrs Orel Kime of Breck enridqe and Mrand Mrs William1 Meyers otf Ann Arbor called at Ona Campbell home last Wed Herb Palmer and family of Flint spent Sunday at the Harry Palm er home Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Mr and Mrs Maynaxa Claris spent Saturday eveninq, at tne DeCiair, home in Mancheser Albert ShirW iamily spent bunaay ai the Doyle lempieton name m Keeqo Harbir Vrgmia rema,nea tor awnue i ILes and family of De troit caliea at m Louis aexiui home Ben White and wife were Sun aay cauers at me unet Wbitehomo m Howell Lloyd rienaee and family spent Sunday with her people in HolL Mr and Mrs hoy Campbell entertained 3 relatives at their home Friday niqhx after qxaauaf tioa Mrs Ernest Meabon ol Howell called at the Georqe Meabon jr Inomo Sunday on Ghas Dinsmore farm on M 36 East, have gone to Chicago Mrs Lucille Beck has returned home from jylcPherson hospital Howell Mis Ruth Kaiser and daughter Janet, of Detroit speat the week end at the Gecrqe Thompson home at Hiland Lake Loren Meabon and family of Grand Rapids spent Sun here The 7th and 8th grades went tal the Detroit zoo Sat in the school bus The annual festival of sonq was held at the school last Wed note nder under direction of Mrs Earl Mr and Mrs Fred Read spent Thursday and Friday at the John McGuiie hme in Detroit Mrs Clara Eisele and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Friday eveninq callers of Mr and MrsLee Lavev were Vincent Shields of Ann Arbor, Mrs Mae Metz of Howell and Mrs Stev OBrien and the Howard OBrien family of Bunker Hill The Roy Reason family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leota spent Sunday at the Detroit zoo bold his wife Plaintiffs vs Mable Suydam I of Jackson, Mrs Mae Rane Whit more Lake and Mrs Florence of Detroit C J Clinton spent last week at Black Lake and Alpena Camp Robinson at Biq Silver Lake, opens June 19 M and Mrs W A Ketcham are spendinq the week in Wash ington D C Rev and Mrs J M McLucas have sold their 2 lots at White ,0HUted whave pur MfchgoHoIi,, chased 2 lots at Briqhton Lake and will build a cottage Glen Kingsley recently njured at the Greenfield gravel pit has returned home from McPherson hospital, Howell Gilbert Campbell and wile of Utica spent the week end here Phillip Gentile graduated froxn Theres to much men to enjoy tnd more tm to enjoy it vacationing in your own Michigan Yon avoid days of cottlr, tiresome longdistance travel tnd fill them instead with superb fishiftg, golfing, swimming, riding, boating, campiig And Michigan prices art easy on vacation budgets Write today iotfree MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL CAHTOlllM SEE US TODAY Wf HANDlf AIL INSTALLATION DETAILS wartfeom Cpi Phillip McDormel is now stationed at Vance Field, Ohkla Lee VanHarn of Los Angeles Cal and dauqhter, Barbara, who has been attendinq school in Mo called at the Clifford VanHorn home last week The Dr James Nash family of Coiawater spent the week end at r , the Lynn Hendee home James Mich State college Sunday Vice and Kay who have beenvisiting Pres Barkley was the speaker, there went home with them Phillip has accepted a position The Hooert Walkers of Ann Arjas estimator for the MulhallErb bor were Sunday quests at th Lumber Co of Owosso r L J Henry home Dr Walter Reason and family USE pQR Miss Gertrude Spears spentof Detroit spent the week end at ATHLETES FOOT Sat at the Doni Spears home in the Gerald Reason home Steve w 1 Detroit J4i0 Gerycs and wife also called Mrand rrsWarren Hoover of Dr Notman Wilson and daugh Chelsea andJJennie VanUlarcum ter of Jackson called on Mrs and family or Briqhton called at Mary Teeple Saturday, the Bruce VanBlcacum home Fri Edsel Merer will manaqe the day niqht after graduation, Starliqht Gardens dance hall Charles Soule irof Howell and Whitmore Lake this summer Justin Snrout oi Ann Arr spent Allen Dinkel Jr WaqonerGil the week end at the Phillip vrt Grainqer and Lyrm Holly at Sprout home tended the motorcycle races at The Ray Burns family attended iacfcson SundayAllen Davis won the funeral ot an aunt,Miss Helen 3 firsts and broke the track reKenny at St Thomas church,Ann ord Arbor Tuesday Mrs Ted DeBarr and 2 children The Ray Bums family and Jack of Gladwin are visitinq at the Younq families attended the Am Bob Pike hone erican Legion drawinq at t Stock M In rnvi bridge Sat niqht Mrs Guv Kuhn JJJfkJ Mfchkiem won te qrand ptim of 135 ww m Detroit Friday BECAUSEIt has greater PENETRATING John D Luke and Pearl W Luke ,iw Arthur Schaad, Mrs Arthur Schaad Floyd C Eiwell, and their unknown heira, devis eee leqatees and assigns, Key stone Realty Company, a Mich Corporation and its unknown j assiqns, and Idah M Reason Hpner, et aL, Defend ants Suit pending in the CircW Court Tor he County of Liyiriqs ton in Chancery at Howell, Michigan May 24, 1950 4 It appGaiinq from the sWorn bill of complaint as filed lnr said cause, that defendant Idah M Reason Hepnor, is a nonresid ont of the State of Michigan, and resides at Lockhart Fla, and that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said remaining defendants above named are alive or dead or where they may reside if liv ing, or if hey have any person al representatives or heirs ljving or whero they or any of them may reside, or the location and office of the Keystone Realty Co Michigan Corp, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or, persons or whe ther such title, interest claim, hen or possible riqht has been disposed of by will by the said above named defendants And it further appearinq that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the namos of the persons who are included as defendants with out boinq n3mod Uon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, derisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearnnce to be entered herein within thrn months from the data hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as con fessed by SQid defendants and ench all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be pubLshod within forty days in the Pmckney Dispatch, a newe paper, printed, published and cir culanng in said County once in eacu week or at leas, six suc cessive weeks A true copy Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Comrqissianef Livingsion County, Michigan John A Haqman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brouqht to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township RJ Power With 90 per cent undilut of Putnam, Livingston County, ed alcohol base, it carries the Michigan, more porticlarly deeactive msdWrHop DEEPLY, to kill cribed as follows, towit the germ on contact Get happy Lot ninety four 94 of Patter reHsf In one hour or your 40c ion Lakewoods No 1, a Subdiv back at any drugstore Today at ision of part of the northeast CORYS DRUG STORE quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirtysix 36, In Johnnie Dinkel visited Mr and Township one 1 North Range Mrs floris Clark m Detroit last three 3 east, Michigan, ana week the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section thfr STATE OF MGBGAN tyone 31 in Township one H THE QBCZDT COURT FOR THE North Range four 4 east Mick CO0NTY OF LIVINGSTON Van Winkle 67 Van Winkle Of CHANCERY Attorneys for Plaintins Albert J 8ebold and Anna E SeBusiness Address Howell Mtttfgaft lr m I I 6, 6 r W s A1 5, ffl ikii yiTJtt, f v mmd 23 tfifa JZWW JVO 4Li TTtf sj lfiT W AJ , , Ar MirV5 r i6o feT STRIMCTH CLEARANCE THATS YOUftS At JOHN EPEEKE TRACTOR PLOW Jg, t J SI B Toohplowing JoW rtemasrf a plow tint hi ta abundance of strength sinple clearance far deeper, faster plowing plus com , piece adaptability to do good work on every moldboexd plowing job Yoa gee all these advantages when yoo own a hesvjreusv John Peer TrmstFramt Tractor Ptoiiw iYt At TnuFrnm pkw dtttg that makes the DjSflereoce Pant re rigidly bound together a a solid safe maintaining complete alignment of toe ends plow at all times Shocks of bard work are distributed W fcwsfcf tbMafo gtefJ0t If eac feQaos vftsd sundard alone Wed like to point otit to yon the many important fceire of Johfl Deere Ttactor Iows Theyre features ill oure greater field sauV faction over a loxier period of time Set as toon BASE BAIL SUNDAY JUNE lift 2s30 P MAT PINCKNEY FIELD M38 W Saline vs Pinckney VF W Sponsored by Pinckney VFW Poet 7301 W,Hi6tiV WE OO ALL UOBS, UPSTAIRS DOWN WERE IM DEMAKIO ALL VER TOWN LAVEY H AR W ARE I iMuinei mica italy UuiU A 4M to XttJO P M Except Woanesaqy MansttMiJktt mmnOQpm DriGfi wicUUbJUX Dana Itftt Mortis Michigan 1 Telephones ITWO AIDS TO BETTER MONEYQ 135 mittlturt 14 IssnJngs by Appointments pM 5 K , v 1 Stt , 5W r V 4 3 MANAGEMENT A SAVINGS PASSBOOK rear HoweU Michigan HERB SJtEfiD Phono 163 207 Srand Brves HowelL Michigan A CHECXBOOKMoney In theJfieai Estates iasuranceBroksaot mk for current needs Include City Lake and Fosm Property both fa your financial plans, f A Speciality Come see us at any time I 14 tour Property with Mo We Have Ample Funds Avail rrepewij wan able for Sound Loans Real Estate Mortgages or Person tents money in the bank ior security IXWYeWtaSo CXVeiwSl FVsl test aadoavrngs Bool efcwoll Mtehigaa SQrrarT IAVAH AssMBtf at lav TWIT SSauTni MTBOlr 4 HUQHES HsKitinq LEE LAVEY donotcd fatRwanoe Phone 58F3 Michigan al at Rectsonable Rates SNVa TYNOII 1SUL2 3HX ,55 HowelL Mich I AUCTIO NEEB Under Federal Supervision Farm Solos a Specialty Member Federal Deposit Ineur1 BERT WYUE anco Corporation All Deposits In pu ptneW mil i surod up to 5,000 for each Depot SrT JZmi itot j STANLEY BERRIMAB Spot Cash rOB MAD OR DISABLED ,JTOCK Yours Only in a JOHN DEERE PLOW Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c a Cwt WE BUY HIDE sutD CALF SKINS Central Dead Stock C c 1 i GLASS I SERVICBFOR I TRU HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED PY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS 1VE TRUCK VBERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE WOK PROPKRLYiROMPTLY ABES AUTO PARTSPHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVES BoweU Michigan H W WYL1E NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS PHONE 138 PINCKNEY HORSES 250 COWS 250 Y HOGS 50c a Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT XC CARL BERG HOWELL 4 50 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY Attorney at Urm 207 E Grand BITI HowoU REFIU0IERATION SERVICE HAkOLD RADY Repairs on AU MOMJM rVue PlDckney 154F3 0717 Lakede Diiv Rush Lakr SWARTHOUT 6 SON DonC Swarthout Dlrectof Modem Equipment Ambnkmcs Sorrioo Phonee 38 4 83 PtockneJHiA OPTOMETRIST ISO West Gtand saer Are oowou Mkffilgqn Fpt Aeoatafisni Plno 388 Besidenoe 818 BLOT HQIDEE live Hock rfiulte Weekly T4pe Mode to Genotoi Trucking Phone 84F18 5ABL JOOTT F REED, Jeweler WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING iiccurcte Fast Reasonable Guaranteed Work 210 W Main St Pinckney, Mich Preducts Ociavei Sand Top SoiL Road GsavJ VBBL Dfit and Bead Bu Blocks Laid, Piece t Omto 7828 Tamil fid Phtckney Bts Phone Po3rtsi3 1 1 8 Dfi C T TOWNPB Dennet 8044 brtage Lake Road Doict Phonic DexAet 3481 Classified SIXESMAN WAITED I88 W0,0 Large Jeld Company needs faqulro Steffenfl Salesman in this vicinity Ko in Hikmd Lake 5 ggfg W Mow between 25 and 50 cost 15 jed man Must have car Reply hePinckney Dispatch Phone 87 Rabbit Pens t oa Phone 52F4 MJL Leinbac i coi eiosou I Lucius Doyle, Phone 42 McPHERSON State BANK FOR SALE Binfed stocker, furEstobLshod 1885 Sd COntrols complete noorpsfated 1816 p A Riqhter, 8669 Aehton Rd WHY WORRY Detroit 28 Milqan Vacations durinq the next few PrD C8Tr months will take many people r oAJ, Small white enamel I away from thair home leavinq ltcnen nanqef qood condition, j valuable articles unprotected rurns wood coal A Safety Deposit Box will keep D, Alonso VanSlcanbrook important papers such as bonds one 137F11 Pincknov stock certificates, insurance polic , ies, deeds, abstracts, wills, birth WANTED MaTe, short halted certificates and the like from pry PUPPY Gennu oneperd, cross inq hands Valued ienw to Jew Preferred FOR SALE 1929 4 Door Ford Sedan, Hydraulic Brakes First one there takes it ior 3500 115 Chilson Rd Phone Howoll 1382W FOR SALE 8 pa Dining Room Suite Matching Davenport ai Chair Desk c Occasional Table 12x17 Living Room Rug and Pact Upright Eureka Vacum Cleaner Inquire at Robinson Soda Bar 111 Main Street, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Ffth Asparozjisw and green onions 11 other fresh i lelry or silverware can also be pniel PhelpsStockbridge, Mich protected by this use of our Phone3J24 R2 vegetables inTleaeSn7We4m vclts u , FOR SALE Thre burner oil taking orders fcx flower and vou Your vacation can be worry stove with elevated oven 1800, etable plants by the dosen or free, wtfh this low cost precaut Mae Poller I plant J,ReW a 13814 Box OR SALL Sirweeks old Pointer George C Charhoneatt Toa cmd Spaniel Pups Prices 2 481L Fy Rooji Henry Winslow, Phono 112F22 QUALITY Meats Fruit GroeeHes Vegetables McPHERSON State BANK goLL,tJXrnIPK unaer Federal Supervision 5tate Jnspfc,J fV l9 Member Federal Deposit Insurox mr 1CatBli Gf11 bulbs c Coloration All Deposits up State LeT8 manV, tj SLHiyi r each Deoositsi 00 p n jf0111 Small OutboaM Motor Phono 161F11 FOR SALE One building 14x1, also one buildinq 9x9 ft inquire ol Stanley Dinkel WArJtfil WiU trade a Brigg Straton Lawn Mower motor ior a HiLand Lake P 0 , i FOR SALE Modem 5 room homo and, wife of PR SALB 2 dina Horsta sad, in Pinckney Basement, Furnace, lM 1 x ft bert rf CMMllttaL Curtis PaaBtssM anQ, wiie oi JI TrT StockbridgecaB at the Stanley,ST ne aentle for wom to Dinkel home Safurday STJ 4, , y Harry Clay, 7439 Bentley Rd Rte Mrs Ina Heinae of Carleton fis s Pinckney tra lot available Price 650000 SEE REASON PHONE 133 or 17 ATTENTION Saws filed Retoothed mod Fish m 1 Market Prices Courteous fiervigA Clarks nrtCKNEYS FD88T FOOD gTCW cone tanMituuuie wci , j ww iwi, MWUI , Monday to see Nan CDfd Mcdarn two Apt house, cealt M , graduate at St Josephss Arad or wod furnace, new artesian A Maae11 lemy J 3 in well lots of water A 30x80 , Tne Murray Kennedy family bam, 24 stanchions, new milk spent Sunday at the Culver farm j house, and tile silo, garage grain inDeerield , I ary, hen house and tool sheds Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and dough Call at 545 Putnam St Pincknev ter, Christinespent the week end r end with her sister, Mrs Sweet, and family in Kalamazoo Saturday guests of Mrs Emma Dinkel were Mrs Madeline Mor on Stock of Birmingham and Mr and Mrs Glen VanBeuran of Byron Bemice Lamont of Ann Arbor spent Sat with Denise Ledwidge Miss Leila Monks of Lansing spent Saturday with Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Afer araduation exercises FriCaHsn at the Wm Mercer home Win Mercer home lent week were Florence Tupper of Flint I me Dr Waiter Mercer family of Lansing and Mrs Frank Hoyer OB Hcmooos Mr and Mrs Lionel Parkinson Gokhe Mcakos of Grosee Pte on June 3xi 6 Ib,3 of sonXowelL Mr cmd Mr Warren Fuchs of Detroit spent the week and at Earl Gallun boomeSPECIAL NOTICE I am prepared to tutor any child in grades one through the 8m during the summer months Raymonda Morris 1175 MBW ited Mrs Nettie Vaughn one day,FOR QSTP V TJ last week oALfc Reynolds dairy k Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and 7769 Farley Rood, 191 , Mowers Mrs GeraSne Stackable werel0050 la wood lot, orchfAU Woik 2 BY Macliine and liin Adrian Monday to see Nan1 ad Modem two Apt house, coal Guaranteed or wood furnace, new artesian nM4 , HiLand Lake Michigan WANTED POULTKY Will pay OetrotlmoTSjBt pdose C H LloexJ fbotti 62Flo WeBavc Farm Seed e Chick Starter For Tour Nds Farmer Feed Supp,y Ce W ft t VfKTHE PINCKNEY IXSPATCH Wednesday, June 7 1950 47 Years Ago Boll Webb reports a bumper stiawberry crop WiaJlosr Reason, 0111 0 Floyd rieason, fell tram a tree Thurs ana Jwroke his Jag lightning kuli 3 horses for JVirs Peter Harris on her farm bouth of town Sunday I Miss Belle Kennedy, prin ati Boyd, Wis is home ror the sum Jene Campbell and family havfe moved to their farm for the tutiimer j r ri Swarthout is taking the embalmers examination at Lan sing this week mike Huen prin of the Ritledge yrm, school is home for tne summer Tne ladies of the Lakin appoiniment hold a tea at tne Fred largess home the 17th Commencement is June 21, the program is as follows Invocation Rev Myline Music, Orchest u History and Prophecy, Joie Deffeauicr Valediotory Faded 1 lowers, Mae Reason Address hev Fr Comroerford Presentat ion ol Diplomat Prot Sprout Benediction, Rev Hicks Millie Gardner closed her school in district 10 Friday IPede Mcintyre and Jack Brogan at Pinckney spent Sunday m Gregory rjdna Read closed her scfeool fai iii Collins Plains Friday Dillivan Durkee closed his sch ool at Anderson Friday with a picnic at Patterson Lake The dining car of the Whitney Family Circus caught lire from meed at Pleasant Lake Thurs an oil stove at Dexter and was SBBeBBP SBBSBfeeseev JONSERVATION NOTES Electrionics and specially charg d screens will be used m the war on lampreys a few tests with electric shocking last year proed ineffective 80 Mich, school teachers will auend the conservation school at Higgins Lcfke,starting June 18 Ground water levels jumped 118 ft in April but went down 7 ft in May , he conservation depthas been creating trout waters by stocking I lakss which have sufficient oxygen to support these fish 1 cold vater layers 00,000 persons visited Mich state paries oyer the Memorial nav week end J Yeliow perch acccounted for 90 percent of the fish caught ir iichigan last year Fisherman axe warned not to dumn unused minnows pr liv in lakes as it is planting fl3h without a permit For instan ce trout lakes have had certain ryie of fish removed To retrace them nullifies a years A 20 months survev of Mich aan woodusing industries will completed July1 Announcing the Opening off , Starlight Gardens Whitmoro Lake Pill Klein, His Trumpet and His Orchestra Featuring Lorraine Joyce,Song Stylist DANCING FRIDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 930 to 130 P M 5 JUNE 10th ED MEYER, MGR or MUOOAM COM tor ta County ol of said Ccart held er Office UliCUidHwell in said County, on the 15th day ot May A D 1950 FresenLHon Hiram B Smith, Judg time the Presentation a of claims I It appearing to fee aeon SI It appearing to the Court theft the J time for presentation ol TIT against against said estate should be limited scdd estate should be limited, and thai and that a time and place be appoint i feme end place be appointed tare to receive, examine and adjust all claims seivo, examine and adjust 11 if and demands against said deceased by and before eati legal heirs of said deceased entitled to completed uiy , IAMMA B The wild duck Will lest year catid JtilBS million, an increase ot A tr wr was itfo IQAQ riAssa Parshall 15 million aer 1948 YrTZri In the Mattes oi the Estate of Michael J Roche Deceased Gerald J McClear having filed his petition, praying that an instrument til ed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of scdd de deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to the executor named in the will or some other suitable person, ft s Ordered That the 12th day oi June A D , 1950 ot ten oclock in the forenoon, at saVi Probate office, be and is herehf appointed for hearing said pet ition It is Further Ordered Thai publirJ nottcs thortjof n aJrvaA uf POJMOCBIOO of a copy of this order once each week fat three sMWMripi neta previous etc said day of hearing hi the Pinckney Dispatch ai BJO B Smifc Judge t Probate and before eJd a , and theft the legal heirs ej said rl irons inherit the estate of which said deceas mtiQ te ubmft Ja ed died seised should be adjudicated rtrnti atod seised sbouid be ad by and beiore send Court It is OrderedThat all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present w their claims to said Court at said Pro present their claims te scdd court at thereof atAA Probate Otocm tmA II ors Is Ordered, That all of the crediof scdd deceased ca reaulred k aM i Mi,, bate Office and to MTVB a copy deceased am required la ,, , claims te scdd o oate umpstona w ow TI i said Probate Office, and to tferve a copy upon Aian Lavey Administrator WWA thereo upon Lura Qeddes, qdminlstrat of said estalte whose address is WWA of gcfid estate whoe adarega whose address is Pinckney Michigan, on 215 JeJferaon St Cnelgea Michigan or the 31 day of July A D, 1950 at tent onor v u iv J ododr in the forenoon, said time and AuguBt place hereby appointed for the examiner tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased UU Furker Vrdered, That Public Michigan before t he 14th day of A D 1950 at ten in the forenoon said time wut yumH BSJBS QpPOBSSQ IK OK crmination and adjustment oi oil f JJ oclock o o copy of U J,, A U, ta d M dd Jahon Judg Register ol FP ff MCBOIS to the City el KATE OF MICHIGAH The Probate Court for the County ,to cdd County, on tho 22nd day of May rfjune A D fW50 EPent Honorable Hiram R ,, fudge of Probate s fc ft Malls Tn the Merger of the ESiAi Deceased JENNIE LAVEY Deceased Itoe thereof bo gtven by puBHcatton of o copy of tte order, for three suuuessl weeks proeteus to sold day of hearing sold dor d neartog tn tie PindBser Dispatch, a newspaper published, pcinM4 and 4rmt la sld Couarj A JN OOOy OBel B BB0SS Celesta parihcfl Jodge of Probata Mr and Mrs Jack Ernest of Briahton called at the John Carver home Sunday I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 07, 1950 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1950 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 1950-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a9b4367d6cdc2d7424d55674c272b48.pdf 2c50d3f42197e98efc2660f9c5600728 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 78 No. 22—Ph. UP 8-31II Pmcbwy, Michigan — Wednesday, J U M 7, 1961 Singh Copy IQe Bollen - Murphy Vows Read Saturday at St. Mary's Church Miss Karen Ann Bollen and Robert T. Murphy repeated their marriage vows at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, June 1>M % Mary's Catholic church with the Reverend George P. Horkan officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Bollen of Mower road and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murphy of Patterson Lake road. *9fc little Leagues Start Action On June 19 The ten baseoail teams of the Kiwanis sponsored Little League will go into action on June 19 with the Indians and the Yankees playing the first game on that date. The complete summer schedule will be published next week. The games will start promptly at 6 p.m. (A team will forfeit the game at 6:15 should enough players not show up.) The teams organized as follows: managers are named first, St. Mary's Graduates 21 Wi Graders Twenty-one eighth graders of St Mary's school were graduated in ceremoniet held at St Mary's church Thursday evening. A reception at the parish hall followed the All of the students at St Mary*s school participated m the May crowniqg of the Blesaed Virgin held Sunday a May 2*, at the church. The student body emend the church sanctuary singmg whale 8th grader Marvt Barker placed the crown on the statue of Mary. The tUfiMlanis wen J o a n Fichman and Swan Biggy, also oghth graders. Lattk C i n d y Burton* a fiat grader, was the crown-bearer. A capacity audthe A ben Mr*. a t * W fBSM Osb Mfr <8M Mr. on May JehnCI icraEnoB. dMhtt a •atsene to Poukon < M * . A a Idhe* Tea aedMn. Mary Helen, 2t to Mr. B*g(BoMta HeaMh Genii •ntusnuy Me and 1 an June 10, ir—Psm—Goa GMbOe* r LJIDS on June 11. was and Lee) sr. Ma. Me ind IWJB For her wedding, K a r e n chose a gown of silk taffeta with long sleeves tapering to a point at the wrist. The gown's sabrina aecklij* was scalloped with lace trimmed with pearls and sequins. Her pearl crown held a finger-tip bouffant veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and stephanotis. Miss Margaret Higgs was the maid of honor. Miss Sheila Bollen of Pinckney and Mrs. George R. Hynes of Ann Arbor, sisters of the bride, were her bridesmaids. Patrick Murphy served as his brother's best man. Charks Murphy, also a brother of the bridegroom, and George Hynes seated the guests. A wedding breakfast was served immediately following the ceremony at Weber's near Ann Arbor. A reception was held in the afternoon at the American Legion Home in Ann Arbor. After a two week wedding trip to Colorado Springs, Colo., the ooupk win be at home at 514 E. Kingsky, Ann Arbor. The new Mrs. Murphy is a graduate of Pinckney High school and is employed at the University Medical Center. Her husband, a graduate of Yak High School, Yak, Midi., is a member of the Ann Arbor Fire In TO WIN ANOTHER of die SL Joft» o< Yfwboti, the FJLS. Rmfes inflkted a 17-0 PIRATES: Managers: Jack Young, Jack Young Jr.; Dennis Reynolds, Dick Young, Donald Hollister, Mike Wiltshire, Pete Kaiser, Billy Puckett, Nick Marsh, Dennis Parker, James Douglas, John Tasch, C l a i r Bell, Billy Singer, Joey Kennedy, Duane Knapp. YANKEES: Managers: Billy Light, Paul Howell; Fred Singer, James Wetherbee, Ronald Hollister, Frank Behm, Thomas Porter, Patrick Singer, Tim Keiser, Tom Keiser, David Singer, Douglas Keiser, Gary Keiser, Bobby Keiser, Roddy Widmay er,William Doyle, Terry Reason, Dennis Reason, Sam Singer. GIANTS: Managers: Bill L Prad, Lon HuhmanriTenhiT Clark; Maurice Scherrens, Alan Burg, Buzz LaPrad, Richard Merriwether, Larry Kessler, Earl Sawyer, Arthur Potter, M i k e Carver, Jim Wriggelsworth, Garland Barker, Kenneth Garr, W. Brash III, Bruce Renton, Irvine Renton, Rudy Josephson, Larry Hull. CARDINALS: Managers: F. Czerwjpski, Al Holcomb; Mike Czerwinski, Danny Holcomb, Jim Shirey, Tom Andrew, Bill Botsford, Jim Pine, BUI MoOison, Jim Kourt, Stan Kourt, Kim Wiman, Frank Zezulka, Alan Oesterk, David Oesterk Joseph Basydlo. BRAVES: Manafen Bill Mitshefl; Jeff Hendee, Geo. Colone, feff Davis, Bob Vedder, Tom Mitchell Craig Brewis, Joe Pkmuner, James Pktfla, Tom Bennett, David Bennett, Tom Wetheroee, Jackie Skydcn, Tom Meyer, Robert Edwards, Toby Shettkroe, Brian Walton. TIGERS: Manafea: Mr. Towsky, Keith Koch; John Towsky, Wes Scott, Larry Oesfterie, Aimood Okski, George Wlodyga, Rick Sowers, T i m Daniels, Gary Marsh, T o n y Castro, Sunky Basydlo, Paul Gktus, Chiefs Vedder, Robert Poder, David Zezufca, G a r y Burg, Ceil Scott Carver. INDIANS: Managers: L. D. Haines, Gary Ekhmans Harold Commencement Draws Large Crowd Saturday Evening The largest crowd ever to at-, tend Cotnnifflcffnent exerd at Pinckney High school was packed into the gym Friday night when a rain storm literally washed away the originally planned outdoor program; Standing room was at a premium as the biggest graduating class in the history of the school were awarded diplomas by Supt Wesley Reader. Eugene Thomas; NEA vice president and principal of Central High school, Kalamazoo, addressed his audience on "The also praised highly' the youth of today; their freshness, frankness and honesty and their sincerity and revenence. Dance Recital Held Thursday The twenty-four students of Mrs. LaRainne Jones were presented in a dance recital at the elementary school last Thursday evening. Demonstrations in ballet, grade one tap, baton, acrobatics > and kbanotation were performed far the pleasure of the audience, i i i i h Class sponsor Don A. Gib* son introduced the speakers: sahitatorian, Louise Basydlo gave her address; Carol MUkr, the valedictory. Following t h * presentation of the Senior Gavel by 1961 president Kail Burg to Bruce Henry, president of the class of 1962, Board of Education president, John L. Young introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Thomas. The Reveteod J. W. Winger gave the invocation and the benediction. Highlighting the program was the awarding of the annual prizp Participating in the program were: Linda Van Blaircum, Patty VanBlaircum, Jennie DeVine* Jeannie DeVine, Mike Wylic, Barbara Zezulka, Ralph Ktaer, Vkki Widmeyer, Ufa Gehringsr, Linda Gehringer, Denise Dunn, Esther Kiner, Nancy Collier, Susan Riggs, Michek Steffan, Jo Ann Wylie, Mary Schroeder, Terrie Bell, Ann CuQen, Joy CuQen, Jan Crittenden, Linda Hutching*, Jeannette Line, Chrisine Line. Linda Van Blaircum and her committee were commended on their work in designing and executing the scenery Cor the show. Following the program copks of "Susie and the Ballet Family" by Lee Wyndham were presented to the school library and the Pinck- Public Library. 130—17 12 2 Gotae, Jerry Goloue, Jkn Hanson, A l l e n tennis Howe, G l e n n , Joe Fine, Gul Wright, w|g, Rick* T . read the names of winners, CaM Miller, who won the top English award of $50 offered by me family of the late Ross Read; Nancy Sue Wegener won the Charks Pook English award; first prize of $75 in the C. C. Hollingsworth Science award went, also* to Carol MiBer, second prize, $50, to Noel Rose; third prize, $25, to James CaldweQ. Kail Burg was the winner of*the $50 savings bond offered by the ACO company of Pinckney to the graduate having the highest marks in l u d u s i f k r •- a r t * . *•••• - - -*•»• The names of the 76 graduates follow: Karl William Burg James Clarence CaklwefriH— Larry George Chapman Francis Patrick Clark Barbara Jean Cook Diana Theresa Cortiana Caroline Ann Cosgray Dennis David Dalgy Dorothy Anne Doyle Jeanne Ann Edwards Karen Joy Eichman Paul Wesley Endres Dorothy Jane Each James Thomas Geary Sharon Joan Gerycz Judith Ann Gow Sharon Lee Griffiths Kathryn Jean Gyde Louis Hachey Edward Matthew Hodgens Paul Clifford Howefl Lynn Clatia Howd Brenda Joy Hoyt Brown-Milam Vows Spoken Here Saturday Evening Ruth Ann Brown and John Paul Milam spoke their m a r - riage vows at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, June 3, in t h e Community Congregational church. The Reverend J. W. Winner officiated at the double- The bride, daughter of Mrs. Curtis Brown and die l a t e Mr. Brown, chose wtuse nylon lace AtfMftOf sen <* Mr. t ML MO KMMALS. 'iMdta, Itaiia. Mrs. James P. Mansfield of Wayne was the matron of honor and Miss Sandra Mariow of Whitmorc Lake was the bridesmaid. James Mansfield served as DexSer and Ted %rffcttrn of Ftekney sealed the guests. Soloist Judy Gtaves uag * * • cause49 and *t) Promise Me." Miss Susan Sbehan was fte A mwfptirtn was held at the Che c e r e - Ike - * • «"•-* • KING'S DAUGTEKS REUNION TODAY Plan s have been iniKHinct d for a ituoio Q of former members of the Pinckne y Circle of King's Daughter s which d i s - bande d last year. AH women who were affiliated with the circle at any time are cordially invited to atten d a pot-luc k picnic dinne r at the hom e of Mrs. L. J. McKinley , 315 Howd l street, at one o'clock this afternoon , Jun e 7. Everyone should bring own table service and a to pass. Hollmgsworth - WhHacre Vows Read in Indiana Recently A yMfa g of interest to read here took place on Jun e 3 at For t Wayne, Indiana , when Miss Joyce Whitacre of Ne w Haven , Ind. , became the bride of Edward Hollingswort h of Marion , Ind . a jeweled scoop necklin e and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt was enhance d with lace appliques which were repeate d on the long petal train 1 of the gown. She carried a bouque t of white IT * bride is the daughte r of! cymbidium orchid s with lfly-of Daily vacation Bible school at the People s churc h is now in session and will continu e throug h Jun e 9. "Uncl e Chuck*1 Michae l is in charge. Fo r bus transporta - tion for children call U P 8-3407. MNCKNE Y DISPATC H Wednesday, Jun e 7, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Whitacre of New Haven and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hollingswort h of Brownsburg, Ind. ; former Pinck - ney residents . , The couple repeate d the marriage vows at 2 o'clock at West Crdghto n Christia n churc h in For t Wayne with the Reveren d fe. Clayton Goode n officiating. For her wedding Miss Whit - acre chose a floor-lengt h gown of nylon sheer over taffeta. The fitted bodice was fashioned with PORTAGE LAKE Dancing evory Friday and Saturda y featurin g PAT DeLOUGHERY mid his fivt-pitc t band — Our famous fish frie s every Friday — 6 to 9 P. M. $1.0 0 per plate Serving Dinners Every Day BANQUETS — Large or Small for Reservation s Cali HA 6-818 3 HA6-918 1 the valley. Miss Rosalie Hellwrath , Celina, Ohio , was the maid of hon - or. Bridesmaid s were Mrs. Franci s Bundy, Arkon., Ind. , and Miss Barbara Nesemeier , For t Wayne. Bob Mundt , of Marion , served as best man . Rex Freema n and Alton Hollingsworth , brothe r of the bridegroom , were the groomsmen. Jame s Hollingswort h and John Whitacre were the ushers. The Misses Caro l and Annett e Critchfiel d of For t Wayne were the flower girls. The newlyweds will make their hom e in Ga s City, Indiana, ( where both will teach in the public schools next fall. The couple is currentl y attendin g summe r school at Ball State CTASUSHg) IN ISO md L W. - LOCAL ITEM S - Indiana . oom graduat e of Pinckne y High. The pancak e brunc h sponsored by the Rainbo w Board at the Masoni c Hall Sunda y mornin g for a benefit fund for Rainbo w Gir l Patrici a Borovsky was a complet e success. The $200 raised thru the breakfast was the amoun t needed for the special nurse fund the board planne d to underwrit e for the young heart surgery patien t at Univer - sity Medica l center . Report s as of Monda y are that "Pat " is looking and feeling "just fine" and a complet e recovery is expected . The State Barbers Association of Livingston count y has name d Georg e Rot h of Pinckne y and Jack Shinn of Howell as delegates to the State Barbers Convention to be held June 21 al Glen Oaks Countr y Club. Announcemen t has been made of the birth of a son, Benjamin Curtis , to the Reveren d and Mrs. Welton Chamberlai n of Bowling Green , Ohio. The young man arrived on May 25, weighing just 8 pounds . He is AUTO-TOUMSTSI TAKE LAKE UtCHMAM their first child and the third grandson for Mrs. Charle s (Cacia ) Chamberlai n of Livingston street. Nearl y 150 attende d the farewell dinne r for Reveren d and Mrs. J. W. Winger and family at Pilgrim Hall Sunday. T h e honore d guests were presente d with a mone y tree, Herma n Vedder makin g the presentatio n in behalf of the man y friends. Reveren d and Mrs. LeRoy Cabbage of Milan were out-of-tow n guests. AftontMit , Mfh t SaUta * Save 240 miles ef drivlftf — Enjoy Clipper hospitality - Spsdous decks, beautiful lounges. Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children's playroom, free movies, TV, A^rwn%gt <bia> food and mf rath ments st reasonable prices,, NlflM Mitlngsr-faia • * s y— Iravel while you sleep. Ticket Office Dock. e%e% MILWAUKEE Sand for beautiful color brochure •bowing rates, schedules, etc WISCONSI N A MIOttOA N STtAMSHI f COMPANY CUPPER. FRESH GROUND BEEF U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAKS Lb. Chocolate or Strawberry NESTLE'S I Lb. . . . . Can Tall Cans PET MILK IS. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS Cut To Order for Your Cook-Ou t IASTIC POLISH №. PICKLES Vl Galon Jar Big MOz . Family Size SWOB'S CATSUP Plastic Gallons ROHAN CLEANSER Maxwell House COFFEE With 3.00 PurehaM fc I Fresh Crisp Radishes or Green Onions. 3 bunches Saturday , ; Items of Interest About Your Friends Mr. and M a A. S. Benhamltnxl the alumni banquet of of New P6rt Richcy, Florida, arrived Thursday for a several weeks visit with the G e o r ge Thompsons and with other relatives and friends in this area. Special interests for the couple include class reunions, in Ann Arbor. Mr. Benham was graduated from High School there in 1899 and from the University Literary College in 1908. Belated congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy of 355 Putnam street who observed their 55th wedding anniversary yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbel spent the week aid in Lansing with theiir granddhchiildld rne whiille Ae parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz went to Nashville to at- Carl's school Nashvflle High on Saturday night Lewis "Buddy" Livingston, former PMS. student, has completed his basic training at Fort Knox, KyH and has been assigned to Medical Corpsman Ft Sam Houston, San Tsxas. Livingston, 18, die service in March. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingston, now live in Adh Arbor. John Schroeder of Main street who was a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, is now convalescing at his home. Earl SuggitFof SflvefLak c Mrs. Edith Van Norman of Portage Lake and her daughter, Edith, of Lansing, have returned home after a four-day Memorial week-end visit with M r s . Harry Cable in Forest, Ont, Canada. l Local residents who were confined to McPherson Health Center in the past ten days were Danita. Amburgey, Tfemas Ware, Bonita Burg * and Dab King. All these patients h a ve been discharged from the, hospital. 'Birthday greetings are in order this week for Wesley Reader and Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt, both of whom observe their birthday towho was a patient at the Veter- day; Dolly Kiner on Friday; M. LaRofa Bowl WILL BE CLOSED FOR LANE RESURFACING FROM— ans' Hospital for one week ha* [ J. Reason on June 10 and Henry been able to return bom* Hauck who will be 83 on June 10. Happy birthday to Bill Wingcr II, on June 11; to Becky Lee Hammell and Mrs. June Tessmer on the 12th and Linda Nash and John Tasch on the 13th. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Duffy and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Rahrig attended the formal dedication of the new Michigan State Medical Society h e a d- Buy Silvlkrin Shampoo or Bryleroom. •rin g us tho *n$*9 Bryi erot m carto n or Sllvlkrift labol Urn throug h August 18 ) »nd bowl • gamofrooo t Tues., June 12 GOME IN AFTER JUNE 12th AND BOWL ANYTIME IN OUR AOtCONDmONE D LANES OPEN for BOWLING Dsfly from 10 aja. tf l 1 PINCKNEY NOTICE 1893—196 1 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6*283 1 Membe r F.D.LC . DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGA N ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Wi rhat the Annual School Election of School Officers — TWO (2 ) trance s for a ter n off 4 yesvs ON E (1 ) traste e lor a tor n of Wil be held in the Gymnasium* of Pinckney High School in the Village of Packney, Michigan, oo MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1*61 The polls of said election will be open from 1:00 pan. Eastern time on Monday, said 12th day of June 1961, until 8:00 pm. Dated this 26th day of May, AD. 1961 JOSEPH BASYDLO, Secretary of the Board of Educatio n Sunday. The ceremony w as highlighted by an address by the President of the American Medical Association, E. Vincent Askey, who is a prominent surgeon in Los Angeles, California. Note s of 48 Years Ago Mrs. Mark Bell, a well-known resident of Pinckney died at her home on June 6 following a long illness. She was a native of England, coming to this country at the age of 21. The former Ellen Fletcher, she married Mark Bell here on Jury 4, 1881. Her husband, seven sons and three daughters survive. C exercise s will be held at the Opera House on June 19. L. Agnes McCluskey win give the Salutatory and Carmen J. Leland the Valedictory dd Others taking part in the program are Ward W. Swarthout, class oration; Josephine LIBRARY NEWS A social hour and refreshment followed the regular Library Board meeting last Monday night honoring Mrs. Winger who was presented with a farewel gift, and our new trustee, Mrs. Dorothy Dinkd who is filling her unexpired term on the board. New books include Snow, "Science and Government" and a beautifully written story of Lincoln — "Citizen of New Salem" by Harzan. Cuthane, class history; Earl A. 1 Tupper, essay; Lottie M. Blades, dass prophecy; Ella C. Fitch and Gregory McCluskey, essays; Ruth W. Clark, in**r|>mff№i1; Myron Dunning and Harold Swarthout, essays; Margaret Brogan, class poem; J. Ruth Potterton, essay. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears on Thursday, June 5, a daughter, Gertrude. Ona Campbell has commenced a course in engineering. He is practising at Strawberry Rapids. Over 42,00 0 auto license plates have been sold in the state this year. AU area teachers are urged by County School Commissioner Maude Benjamin to attend summer school in Ypsilant.i Last year at the State Normal this county stood fourth in representation and the "teachers must continue to give value received and to work hard to keep the children interested in their achool." Mrs. Mary Holmes of Patterson Lake road is visiting relatives in Toledo, Ohio, this week. itiraeii ve nevv in the village square near the building was erected by John C. Burg with funds donated by the Hendee family in memory of the late Lynn Hendee. Conservatio n Note s Michigan anglers can stop wishing and start fishing for large and smallmouths come June 17, opener of this year's bass season which "in« through Wednesday, June 7, 1961 HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Flowtrs AUCTION Saturday, Thm mart important Th ctnte in m covf* dm&y rmtion . • . WATKINS MIN-VITE It probably coati you about 60* to 70* to feed a 4Mb, d with—t MIN-VITE for With it, Vhi worth of can SAVE up to IS* per cow per day on feed . . . and/ofJtomaae total milk production. MIN-VITE September 10 on trout lakes and streams and December 31 on all other waters, including the Great Lakes. Except in several experimental lakes regulated by the Conservation Department for research purposes, the minimum size remains at 10 inches for these fighting fish. The daily catch quota is still five, singly or combined. Fishermen will find no change in license fees. Residents must have an annual $2 license to fish on inland lakes and streams. They need only the right gear, bait, and know-how for bass fishing in the Great Lakes and their connecting waters. Nonresidents are required to have a license for bass fishing in aU Michigan waters. The annual fee for out-of-state fishermen is $5 while the non-resident 15-day license is $4. A June 1 bass opener is in prospect for 1962, covering all waters except Lake St. Oair» the S t Oak river, and Detroit river. It was approved in a bin passed recently by the legislature which peods final action by Governor Phone 28 4 HOWELL, MICHIGAN •sfle s East of •sfls s Wei l of M4t f to Bock Lafea. —Wafckfo r Arrows (Rooms Moder n Furniture If ta Mtdo f good Wallace OWNER Nearl y 44,00 0 acres of Micfai - gas lands win be biddu* protein by balance nutrition . YOU* WATKIW OBALBft Sea-Hor s ever launched ! Johnso n sSKv: NBW 99.S BOATS MOTORS HIGHLIGHTS OF MEMORIAL DAY ACTIVITIES IN PICTURE FORM Local firemen vs HoweU and Hamburg fire departments compete in a game of "water ball" after program. Children on gaily decorated bikes followed the Pmckney Fire Department Parade Marshal John Burg beams as "biggest'9 parade m 7 years ends and crowds await program. Hie Zal Grotto band of Ann Arbor, annual visitors here for the occasion, a favorite group with marchers and "watchers* alike. prior to NOTES FROM THE- ELEMENTARY SCHO SECOND GRADE— Mn. Andcnoo Ricky Nosker stopped to tie his shoe and missed the bus. Tom Kaiser rode on a water bike yesterday. Kathy Laszlo has some geese. Barbara Wilson is going to, Canada for her summer vacation. Ricky VanBlaricum's father said he would get him a casting rod. Kris Knipple went into a haunted house. FOURTH GRADE— We have been busy this week putting our books away. Everyone is planning to take part in the field day on Friday. Jo Ann Wylie, Christine line, Jan Crittcnden are taking part in the dance recital on Thursday night. All of us wish to thank everyone who helped us during the school year. We have high hopes of being fifth graders next year. FIRST GRADE We are looking forward to Friday, our last day of school. We wish everyone of you a happy vacation. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. OUT We are looking forward to Field Day; it is on Friday 2, 1961. Mrs. Meyer's class and Mrs. Carr's ciass went to t h e roller skating rink at Island Lake. We also had a picnic in school. SIXTH GRADE Mn. Tasch Mrs. Tasch's room wants to wish everybody a very happy summer. Wednesday, May 31st, we had a class birthday party. Afterwards we all enjoyed telling honor stories. FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Miller This year, has been the best year we've had since F o u r t h grade, however, all of our school years have been fun. In last week we've wrapped books and have had some tests. Monday we went on our l a s t hike, on Mr. Aschenbrenner's farm. We all had a lot of fun and we'd like to thank him for letting us on his farm. On Memorial Day some of Mrs. Miller's fifth graders were in the parade. Nancy Fadenrecht and Katherine born are moving, Nancy is moving to Kansas, and Katherine is going to France; we all are sorry to sec ihem leave. fear very much — we are all very, very sorry to see Mrs. Miller leave. By Nancy Fadenrecht and Becky Read P.S.: Have a very Happy Vacation everybody. Susan Baughn and Rodney Darrow get well soon! EIGHTH GRADE Mn. Meyer Mrs. Meyer's eight grade has finished the year with fifty percent on the honor roll. F o u r people whose averages w e r e identical were named as vateoj? perform in the event torians: Judy Reynolds, Stanley Kourt, Shirley Hileman and Mary Cosgray. The money left in the Civic Club treasury was donated to the band and the Pat Borovski Fund. KINDERGARTEN We all enjoyed our last day of school picnic out on the school grounds. Both groups enjoyed singing and doing every* thing together — 65 of us and some mothers and fathers and brothers and sisters. We wish every one a happy summer vacation. THIRD GRADE Mn. Henry We have finished all o u r Jookii forwiria U fee Fourth t3rade; On the first day of school in September we captured a little poem. This week we copied the same poem and compared our writing. Some of the boys and girls wouldn't believe the September papers were their own. NEIGHBORING NOTES South Lyon high school held its first annual art show l a s t week with more than 250 pieces of art work on display for the public to see. The students exhibited everything from sculpture to Ink drawings. Chelsea's Showboat is gathering steam and plans fr- a gala three-day celebratic ,a June 22, 23, 24, are going ahead at The Gallagher company of South Lyon was the lowest Jtf compete for a building a n e w a, fast pace. A cast of 237 will if £ • * . • _ A. bridge 1.5 miles south of Fowkrville. It will be 44 ft bug with a 29 ft. roadway to replace the present bridge. Completion date is Aug. 31. Mrs. Helen A. Jump died at the age of 98 at her farm hornet near Stockbridgle last week. She was a native of Fitchburg. Seven Brighton teen-agers were seriously injured and t h e driver of the car, William Zellman, 16, was killed, when the vehicle went out of control on a curve in a gravel road near Brighton. The car was mangled after hitting an abuttment and a tree. Despite snow flurries and cold rain Dexter's Sidewalk Days held j on May 26 and 27 have been pronounced highly successful. Fowlerville has set Sept. 1, 2 and 3 as the dates for the gala celebration of its 125 th anniversary. Many events and contests have been scheduled for throughout the summer but the HTMU SATOST CMUKM HOWIU, MJCMIOAM tebatt M. ftyler, P Sunday School 0.00 Morning Worship , 11*00 Dantol's tend. Young Ptopto1* M Group • Sunday * J 0 * Evtning Worahip - Sunday 760 pjn. Bibla Study, Pray«r Matting , ^ Wadnaiday '»*> P** COMMUNITY CONOMOATIOKM CHOICM Morning Worihip' ' 10»4S Sunday School. ~ Thursday TMS P I O W S CKWCM UndmtmhttTT—' M 4 t Waal hatwoan Uaaalilla mi Mate Svnday School °*4S4 Morning Worihip iitCO Youth Choir * Cvanlng Sarvica , \ . Wadnaiday lanior choir practka S p.m, Thur*., mld-woak praytr aarvica 7t90 p.m. OAUIIAM 7 Letters to the Editor... SECOND GRADE The second grade children wish everyone a happy vacation. We wish to thank everyone who made our year so happy. We wish to congratulate Miss Stella Petty, our future teacher for her help. We wish to thank the girls from seventh and eighth grade who played with us at noon. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWELL PH. 330 We would like to give a good pat-on-the-back to a small boy whom we chanced to see during the Memorial Day ceremonies, but alas! we know not who he is or where he may be found. He was walking along a local street, when, in front of a cer- The Pinckney Kiwanis Club will sponsor the leagues again this year. Of interest to every parent and player is the following letter from Mrs. Robert Tasch, who assists her Kiwanian husband with № league duties. • • * WAGNER'S GROCERY M M PINCKNEY ROAD Quality ArWrchondiso) TO TAKE OUT PnOMI tain dwelling, his eyes fell upon two miniature bright red ballbats, which probably had been left there by the children who live in that house. Picking up one' of the toys, Small One examined it thoroughly, pretended to bat a few ball with it, fondled it a moment longer — then carefully laid it down, exactly where he had found it, and weni on his way. After a few moments, an older girl came by and was likewise attracted by the gaudy little dubs. But how different was her reaction! She glanced furtively at the house, and in every other direction, then hastily scooped up both the bats and made a quick get-away down the street We wonder is she put them into the family car or hid them away for a later reclaiming, for she soon came walking back — head high, and hands empty. —Contributed • • • EDITOR'S NOTE: Little League basebal season is just around the corner, in fact, June 19 will tee the first games played in this community. The managers and the players have signed up in record number, as in years past To the Community: Another publication recently printed an article concerning the drawbacks of the Little League. Kiwanis is cognizant of these drawbacks and here will attempt to answer how we try to avoid tjjem. Here in Pinckney we have no tryouts. Every child is allowed to be on a team. Every manager knows that the main object is for each child to have a chance to have a fair opportunity to play. It is true that sometimes parents put too much emphasis on calls by the umpire and on winning. However, these are much in the minority. We have had wonderful examples of good sportsmanship, of parents working with children and of boys sharing companiabJe moments. At the end of the season we be in those three days in September. Michael Herbert Cook of Hamburg and Bill Spicer of Brighton have enlisted in the Navy and will begin their basic training soon at Great Lakes, Illinois. Both enlistees are in the Seamen Field of Training Program. Youth Ptiiowthip W e e a y nioht prayar Evtnlng W<x*hlp HIAWATHA SIACN CHUtCM JOjOO a.m . t1*0 0 i.m. g INTERESTED TEENAGER MAY ENJOY SEWING Encourage the teenager to Rtv. Charlaa MidMtl . Blbla School Mornin g Worihip Young Paopla * g Evening Sarvka •'J O P toys Sfigada (12 - IS yri.), Men. 6»45 p.m. Wad., Praift a t Prayar Satvk t SiOO p.m. IT. Sunday Mwsai t 8:00 , lOiOO. titJO . Waakda y Ma w . •'J O a«m. Novona dovotioni In honor of Our Motho r of Ptrpttoa l Holp on Thortd n ;>30 to 9tOO p.m. ST. PAUl'l UfTHMA N JBNUie N M f t t S sew if she's interested, says Elea- confauionT' Saturday i.ao to $M and nor Mullikin, clothing instructor at Michigan State University. At first this may not save money because of mistakes, but there tons in learning a §14 7 N. Mai n Dlwlwi skill and in making something Matin s one likes to wear. Eventually, the girl who sews can have more and better clothes for the budget she has to spend. The garments can also be more DriginaJ. Adults should guide _ sewing projects to keep them Sunday school l>4 5 •an Sunday School and Siblo ClaM 9144 5 p.m. liturgy, with tmmon t , n » 0 • p Commwnioni All major ftttival t and !«»t Sunday of avary month. For informatio n phono ACadamy 9-353 2 or Hickory »>70»l CAlVAtV ««NMOMIT 1 CMUfO I I M P •SJtvvVVI * WWW^w99 W»tj PV^MV ^ ^ within the teenager's ability and available time. Mrs. Mullikin adds that sewing is not the best hobby for every girl. If fussing with a needle and thread is a struggle and not enjoyable, a girl might better choose another hobby. Paatof t Malv M Sta*)ffa # iunday Mornin g Worthlp JOiOO a.m . SSudn day SSchhooll ^ _ 1 J Prayor /footing , avary Thursday 7iS0 At least 60 future kindergartners were enrolled in the recent Kindergarten Round-up at the local elementary school last week, according to principal Jennie KeUenberger. mostly from some one who didn't think team won have a few complaints, these! U O \ A / F I I mostly fmm mnu m* «uk*H ilWff KHJ Sanitar y Co. Septic Tanks cleane d How*H705J 2 OCAVAfMQ, •rUPttlt t »•» enough. We are sorry about this, AH parents have to try to set good examples for their children and to know the little league is strictly for the boys. Yours, (Mrs.) Robert Tasch ROSJCT NtfAffl Wednesday, June 7, 1961 Specializing in Fina CABINETS Phone UPtown 8463 5 LOYD W B 1 M A N 661 0 Ptacfaw y Road SCIO DRIVEN THEATRE ANN AMOR Phmm NOrmanajy Fit, Sat J o e 9 • 10 "SECRETS OF THE PURPLE BEEF* * Color Peter Fs» A Msrfk "TOBY TYLER* is) Color WB* Keiia Corcona it HcsvyCsM a i M I HOMBJ COMMT! REPAIR SHOP Work of AH LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES PHONE CHAIN SAWS • BICYCLES &3I0 6 8-314 9 P1MOCMCY . MKMOA M -i^-. Wednesday, June 7, 1961 tor a mans should be copied from thing else he is wearing. Clothing specialists at Michigan State ; University suggest the sock color \ be guided by the strongest color in his tie or the bask color in hit News Notes From The i HAMBURG AREA The Richard Holknbecks and the Charles Kneeshaws returnee home last Friday from a three week tour of several western Arizona, Colo- Fsvork* of profeMional* and rental yards . . .tfie toughest test a tiller can take! Built to stand up under long, guaranteed tfainst bieakase 'or life. * * Frss Demonstration M4f M ttrmi foyyt g rado, New Mexico and Nevada The lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will have the regular meeting on June 14, at the Hamburg Town Hall. It will be a Pot Luck Luncheon starting at noon. Everyone is asked to bring their own table service and a fifty cent gift Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Lampe of Magadore, Ohio and Mrs. Dorothea Hart of Chelsea, were Saturday guests of the Hollis Whites. Mrs. George Black of E. M- 36 returned home Friday from Wood, Pennsylvania, where she was summoned when her 73- year-old mother, Mrs. Tatiana Trohanowske, suffered a heart attack as 'she was lighting a burner on her cooking stove and was burned very badly. Mrs. Trohanowske received second ana" third degree burns on feel body, she died shortly after the Morris and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rady, who came from Frederick <for the day. John McMillan and guest Roy Hoeft golfed at the Green Oak Country Club on Saturday as guests of the American Motors Corporation. Mrs. Amelia Campbell of MunSe, Indiana, returned home from Milwaukee, Wisconsin with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mc- Afee last week and spent a few days with the McAfees before her return to Indiana. CARD OP THANKS I wish to publicly thank Vincent LaRota for his very great kindness in aiding me ta reach the hospital' during a serious emergency on May 22. And a very special thanks to everyone of our friends who so kindly furnished transportation for my wife to visit the hospital daily during my illness. All your kind words, and cards are deeply appreciated. John Schroeder DAVID NASH GRADUATES FROM BOB JONES ! IMMKIMATI-; ACTION CITIZENS FINANCE CO. HOW David Mark Nash, son of and M n . Mark A . Nash ol Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rio-1 five graduate students to receive LAVEY HARDWARE THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER pelle of Rush Lake celebrated their forty ninth wedding anniversary on Memorial Day. On hand to help them celebrate were sons Howard and George Riopelle and their families of Dearborn, and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansek and family, Mr. and Mrs Marshall Roger I, Can SCHERMERHORN, D. O COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Edith R. Can 142 Mill SfrMt Plncknoy, Mich. Phono UP M l 3 3 31 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convwifent Twins C Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN'* !sb#Jf Str««t, Howdl, Mkhigon Phono How*/? 41 ? W for Yountor Armorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE' HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thura., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and "Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 PhoM UPtown 8-3491 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lofc* Rood T«l. Dtxter HA 6*183 132 W. Main Strwt, Pinclawy Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial ad., North Lab C M M C I Td. GR 54241 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE . Phono UP B-3172 a Master of Arts degree in the School of Religion with a major in Bible at the annual Convocation of Bob Jones University, Greenville, South Carolina, on May 31, 1961. He is a 1954 graduate of Pinckney High School. After attending Michigan State University for two yean (1954-1956), he received the Bachelor of Arts degree in the School of Religion of Bob Jones University in 1959. Presently, he is a graduate assistant at Bob Jones teaching in the History of Civilization Department. Thii coming fall he plans to continue his studies at the University in the pursuit of the degree Doctor of Philosophy with a majoj in the New Testament Interpretation and a minor in Theology. THE PINCKNfY SANJTAWUM Bay M. Duffy, MJ>. Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 W#ft M46 Pfocbwy Phono UP 9-555* OFFICE HOURS 1 1 4 0 AM. to 2 4 0 P.M. Moiw to*, Pii, and So*. 740 to 860 BealEitale MONUMENTS Ono of Michigan't larg** Dhployt of Monummth NORTWVH1E, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE «l M770 R. L Sorrell WATER WfiiS AND PUMPS A l l MAIOS OF PUMPS SERVICED •is? T#Sw Genld Beasoa HA644S4 FrodC. RoieUioff, Sr Coming Events The Rainbow Girls will observe "Slaves Days'* on June 12 and June 19. The girls would like to do. all types of odd jobs those days in order to add to a fund. Anyone wishing to have help may call the Worthy Advisor Karon King at UP 8-5529 or Sharon Ga. llu•p , U• P *8-3105. The PEGS, home extension group picnic originally scheduled for June 14 has been postponed until June 21, at Bishop Lake. Instead, on June 14, the members and their guests win join other groups on a "Kitchen Tour" to visit six different kitchens. The tour wifl begin at 10 a. m. • • » . The organizational "****? r^ of me imcajjcy pioneers sumeneo 4-H dubs win be held on Wednesday, June 7, at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hal. Foods, flower gardening atto wflBcaHe caroemna groups By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager MANY OF US who have watched the satellite Echo move across the the project gave America a dear lead in space communications. However, the longer we delay in setting up the first satellite system, the more we risk losing our lead. The Bell Telephone System has offered to build and pay for experimental satellites. It is willing to pay for their launching and for the ground stations in the U. S. (Foreign ground stations would be owned by foreign communications*agencies.) There would be no cost to the taxpayer.1 The Bell System's interest in space steins from the fact that a space communications system would be a natural extension of networks used in providing service to the public today. Bell seeks no monopoly and does not wish to exclude other international carriers either from ffftwMifthing satellite ^nnrnimv^*?ftnf systems or wffl be formed and those wishing PoWGoOoUB ID WUmOKBmt GWD work most be at this UeLmsr The OaBeu Bytat church lo be Mali at (Ae Grefocy Baptist ckonk, Gsqspry, at 3:30 p, m. oa Sosj^f, lone 11. For at As 'at 3 p, sa. Mm. Ndnsan from sharing use of the system it proposes. This system would be operated under government regulation just as today's communMrationft systems are operated. What could offer a better means to serve the pub- He's interest in a broader communications network for tomorrow! bam a tdtphora linrmsn Imam tbe safety strap ht wests when wottta* asop poles is pandafak? L&eaU rigid standard! Notfatng k kft to \Hml. 1961 \ Notes of 25 Years Ago pjnckncy's Tri-county league baseball team won its last two games by beating Chelsea 9-5, and Hill-Top Brewery, 8-4 in the Memorial Day Contest. Jack Oilloway was the pitcher in the last game. The County convention of King's Daughters was held at Winans Lake, May 27, at the Golf and Country Club. Many from here attended. Next year the meeting will be held in Pingree. Many friends here attended the 100th anniversary celebration of the North Lake church last week end. The annual J-Hop was held in the Community Hall Friday night Seeger's orchestra of Brighton provided the musk. Leading the Grand March were Miss Janice Merrill, junior class president, and her guest, Howard Read. The Brady-Moran family reunion was held here Sunday with the re-opening of the old Brady home. The 10th grade graduates of Unadilla are enjoying a trip to Niagara Falls this week. and Mrt. Andrew Nisbet a r e Shennandoah Valley and other points of interest There were no Memorial Day exercises at the high school this year but P. H. Swarthout led a parade of gayly decorated bicycles thru the business section in the morning. Those riding in the parade were Robert Martin, John Dillon, Gerald, Bob and Geraldine Vedder, Helen Reason, Ruth Devereaux, Helen Kennedy, and Muriel and Rosemary Read. Mr. and Mrs. Will Euler have moved into the S. H. Can house on W. Main Street and t h e Carr's went to their cottage at Portage Lake. Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell Legal Notices NOTtCf Of FOtFEtTUtf TOi Clayton Six and Patricia Si«, his wife Notica it w w y grv#n that tho abova namad Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his W HI QVWJH HI of the terms of a certain Land Contract dated January 4. 1961, between Gladys ML Harmon end Clayton Six end P>etrkia Ox, his wife, as Purchaser, for the sale of land in the Village of Fowlervilla, LMnttstan County, Michigan, de- ""lott 1? and 13 of Benjamin's tion to the Village of Fowls as duly laid out, platted and recorded In Liber 54, pege 336, Irv- Ingston County News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Thirty-two descendants of the late James Caskey were dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. James Thidafaurt of tho Hamad Clay* ton Six and Patricia Six. hit wife, __ tistt of nonpaymant of inctailmanrs on principal and intorest dua rhoraon all ling Contract. terms of Mid Land You an» haraby notifiad that tho undortignod d m n d s paymant of you of tha sum of $7,000.00 tha total amount duo STATE Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. idwi^coStT ***-*— * Ceun- h t l d Proaant, Honorabla FRANCIS E. BARSON, Judga of Probata. Notioi>^Maraby G«on. That t h a on uid Lend Contract. You are hereby further notified the* unless on or before June- 10, 1961 you make good me-default, the undersigned shell declare the seid contract forfeited end void end retain whatever may havebeen paid thereon end ell improvements) which neve) been made upon the prom* ises together with the additions a no? accretions thereto and consider end treat' Sm, the seid Clayton Six end Patricia xt his wife, as tenants holding over without permission and fake Immediate possession of the premises and the said Clayton Six and Patrkle Six, his wife arid aach and every other occupant remove end put out. Gladys M. Harmon Byi Stanley Berrimen, her attorney STATE Of MICHIGAN) ^ ^ COUNTY Of LIVINGSTON) u . . Subscribed end sworn to before me this 17th day of May, 1961. Ruth 6. Colo, NOTARY PUBLIC Livingston County, Michigan My commission expires: Juna 1, 21-22-23 1963. is a surgery patient at the Pinckncy San. Leonard residue of Mid estate to tha parsons ontniod thereto, will be hoard m tho Probata Court on Juna 6, 1961, at ten A. M.; It is Ordered, that notice thoraof ba given by publication of a copy hereof for throa waakt conaacuttvofy to Mid day of hearing, in the Dispatch, and that tha petit a copy of this notica to ba aach known party in intanMt at his last known addross by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing}, or by personal service, «t toast fburtaon (14) days prior to such hoaring. FRANCIS E. BAMON, Judge of Probata. A trua copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Roglstar of Probata. 20-21-22 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tha County of Livingston. la ma Matter of ma Kstato FRANCES WA1CONIS, a/k/a FRANCIS otiJetroit were guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and M r s . L. G. Devereaux. WALCONIS, At a session of said Court, hel©X on May 1, 1961. Present, Honorabla FRANCIS-E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. onA 1/iafi Notice U Herebr-Gwen, That frggg^ jj^jyjrpgafla&w uf We§1wci~Cqf>3^i the jAQj Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bowles and the Earl Schumans attended the alumni banquet at the Lincoln Consolidated school near Ypsilanti last Saturday evening. Herb, Earl and Mrs. Bowles are all graduates of the school. Mrs. William Brash and her sister, who is visiting here from Denmark have returned home from a inoaflM vaoan'oa jft-Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton 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 6, 196), at ten A.M. ir it ^i oared, that notica thereof ba given by publication of a copy hereof tor three weeks consecutively previous to said-day of hearing, in tha Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notica to ba served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Caskey and Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monte and children spent two days with relatives here last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall called on Mrs. James Hall and family Sunday. On Monday evening they visited Perry Brown of Ann Arbor, a former Pinckney resident, at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. Brown who underwent severe surgery is making a good recovery. Mrs. IsabeUe Crotty e n t e r - tained friends at cards Saturday. Mrs. Luella Durkee was a supper guest Monday of Mrs. James Caskey. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore i were Sunday supper guests of) the Max Cosgray's. • Gregory school closed Friday ! for summer vacation. June 17th, the Stockbridge F. and A. M. will hold their an* . null "Strawberry Festival** at! the Smith elementary school in 1 Stockbridge. Guest speaker will \ be "Bud Guest** of Detroit WJR*s "Guest House.*' Reser-j various are necessary. < Chirks McConneli has returned home after being a patient at the Howell H e a l t h ! Center. Duane Jacobs of Plainfield i returned home Saturday after j recent surgery. • DiSP ATCH Wednesday, June 7, 1961 HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phont 1769 Wed* J o * 7 Tuesn June 13th Matinee Sat and SOB. at 2:30 PM. A NEW FORMULA FOR FUN/// LOCALSMr. and Mrs. F. J. Hamilton Betroitr were were Sunday visitors at the Ralph Clinton home in Lincoln Park. M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 20-21-22 Mrs. Cora Morgan of Brighton was their guest this past week end while the Lloyd Eulers of Howell were Sunday afternoon callers. Mrs. K. A. Wylie spent t h e past week end with her s o n , Cadet Richard Wylie at West Point Military Academy. Dick invited his mother down for the June Week observance at his schook Dick is just completing his junior year at the academy. Wait Dhmy sramir Wed, H u m * FtL, Mat. Jane 14—15—1*—17 MOtTOAM Dtfeult having b—n m«d« dii f mum «MRM1 First Show at 6:45 PJVf. Second show si 9:20 PAL m«in tt* conditions of • etrtain Mortgag* m«d« by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Elian Brookt, husband and wifa of 8672 Main Str—t. Whltmora Lajf, Michigan to V#m W. Butch and Ruth Vann Buicn, his wife, d RFO S h l NOTICE OF SALE Sealed bids for the sale of Pettysville School House and Site, located at Rush Lake road and Pettysville, will be received by the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools. All bids shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope and accompanied by a certified check or Bank Order, in not less than ten (10) percent of the bid price. Bids will be mailed or delivered to Supt. of Schools1 office, Pinckney, Michigan, and must be received not later than eight (8) o'clock p. m. June 8, 1961. Bids will be opened by the Board of Education at that time. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Conveyance of School house site shall be by quit claim deed only. All abstract charges shall be borne by the purchaser. On notice of acceptance of bid, balance of purchase price shall be delivered to the secretary within ten (10) days thereafter. If inspection of premises is desired, key may be obtained from the undersigned. Contents are the property of the School District. Joseph Basydio, Secretary Board of Education, P i n c e y i 8996 Pettysville Road Pinckoey, Michigan thon residing at R.F.O. South lyon, Michigan and now having thtir r«sid«nca at R.F.D. 2, Box 39, Franklyn, North Carolina, which Mottgaga was datad August 8, 1957 and racordad on August 19/1957 in Libar 335, of Mortgages, paga 253, 254, and 255, Livingston County Rtcords. And ttw Mortgages having alactad unoV tha ttrms of uid mortgag* to dtclara tho antira principal and accrued intarast tharaon to ba dua, which alaction thay do haraby axarcisa, pur* suant to which thara is ciaimad to ba dua, at tha data of this notica, f o r principal tha sum of W0,431.54 plus intarast from March I, 1961; at six par cant par annum as providad in said Mortgaga; no suit or procaadings at law or in aouity having baan institutad to racovar tna dabt by said mortgaga or any part thoraof. Now, tharafora, pursuant to tha powar of sal* in uid mortgaga, and tha statuta in such casa mada and providad, notica is haraby givon that on August 31, 1961 at 10:00 in tho forenoon, Eastarn Standard Tima, said Mortgaoa will ba foredoaad by a sala at public auction to tha hightst biddor at th* Wast Entranci of tho Court Houso in tha City of Howoll, Livingston County. Michigan, that baing tho placo for tho holding of Circuit Court for said county, of tha premitts dotcribad in said Mortgago, or so much thoraof M may bo naotsaary to pay tha amount than dut on said i Mortgage with interest at six par cant par annum and all toga! coats, chargos and •xponsos, including tho attornoy faas as allowad by law, and also any turns paid by tha undorsignod to protact thair intorest, prior to tho sala, which Mid premise are dascribod as: Part of tha Southoast quartar (SE'A) of Soction 26, Town 1 North, Ranga 6 East, Michigan, daacribod as follewtt Bsgiming at tha Northwatt cornor of tha Southoast quartar (SEW) of said Saction 26^running thonca South. 34 rods/ thonoa East 10 rods thoncit South 16 rods; thane* East to tho East Jkm of said Soction 26} fhonoB) North 50 rods; tnortCB) wast to ino plaoo o» bogm> nmgj axcapting thorafrow all that * * d f c d l d should I evtluftte an tuto financing plan?" Simply decide wbetber it will give yoo the mottamtisf tctioo at die most naaooable ooat Take our bank's 26, Town a^Sjeja^^f ^HBV ^•••aa^l ^Bafl^He^^peB^sj^H^w I^BalvJB^a ^n^^^Har i^^OT • ^WM ^^BV^Vi m^V^BHMB VWSVBTCP V^eWMMf W ^ O ^ I tea Worm of the nigti waaer merk of the mm Pond. Also a pert of the r (SWV4) of the ( N & ) end port of iuener (SEW) of ouerter (NWVd) of Section 1 North, tenge 6#Cest. deacrfced ee foflowti North 44 7 feet; a^S^BBSJB^SJSTV w W ^P^B^MHS< ^P^S^^BV w ^ V IP^^^B^SBW faot/ iHejMe Psorth j j e . j seeti J04J2 feet; tfiejice South 4 T Eeet to «te Eaet and line of sold section; * Une * trance premium, If 700 wiA) ptos our low borrowing charge; spread reptjmeot over t period of iths. Actk» it prompt; the whoit detl is kept you build that rifsfrthiV tSKt, btak credit —«Jj*g. • • Befoft yoa decide om toy irnoc* ing plan, look into ouis - it will pay j m to do aoi way of 4 right of Ak Urn Rsiiroad s/ Varn W. _ t / Swth v«tm MePHERSON STATE BANK BOWELL-flllCUlEY "Serrimg Simct 1&6S* Hty 14, tftM M-M TT I! HI REDt - MIXED CONCRETE | FOR SALE: 120 unpeekd cedar washed sand and gravel, pro* posts, sold as lot, $60.00 . Ph. ceased road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic **»""» > • «• • —v —w -- v fJUDC J DUG * Ww№ l pup* . *"««**» cement 4950 Mason Road ph. -^tiens, available any time. Call Howcll 1389, Located 4 miles I J P g.9908. west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143 . FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175 . LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., MobUegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Holiis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792 . We pay c s * or Wde ; oted goat n d outboar d motors. Goods, Dexter 3ULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers OU Co, ^ M i h T T T* collect. AC. 7-2821 . James Moran. 25p TREE; Black cocker pups. Also, UP 8-9908 . FOR SALE: BN F a r m a ll tractor, plow, cultivator and drag. Phone UP 8-3570 . 25p FOR SALE: 1955 Plymouth, 4 door, sedan. Overdrive, radio and heater. Reasonable. 11165 Patterson Drive, UP 8-3586 . 'HOUSE~FOlf"SALE: 718 E. Putnam. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, oil furnace, 2 porches, 2 car garage, 2 lots. May be seen by appointment. Call UPtown 8-3162 . FOR SALE: Scott-Atwater 7V* outboard motor, gear shift, excellent condition $50. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123 . WANTED! General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 FOR SALE: Large Oak dining table and four chairs. Mrs. Irene Jack, 387 West Main St, Pinck- HA 6-4601 or HA 6-3517 . ing, sizes 10 and 12 yr. Call UPtown 8-3486 . FOR RENT: Attractive rural apartment near Pinckney, 3 very large rooms plus bath, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. $50.0 0 per mo. HA 6-8491 . FOR SALE: Building material; windows, doors, 2x4's, 2x6% pumps, blocks. Louis Marshall, Iff 8-3487 , PCMl SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Rustefl, 215 Dexter St. or at Farmen' Feed & Supply Co. FOR SALE: Two lots in the Village of Pinckney. Well is in. L. J. Doyle, Ph. UP 8-3123 . FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $175.; '52 Chevy., $125.; f53 DeSoto, $75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also can for transportation. Many to choose from .Knowles Used Can and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. Rd, Whitmore Lk.r Mich. Phone NO. 5-3915 . FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564 . $ $ $ OPPORTUNITY.TNow is time i o make use of that va- MICHIGA N MIRROR Minority groups in Michigan have little reason to resort to "freedom rider" crusades, or even the "sit-in" or "kneel-inw tactics common in southern states. They've got*the law behind them here. Northern states, of course, don't have the problems of the South. There is discrimination, because where there are people who differ in color of skin, national background or religion, there is in some degree mistrust, fear and bigotry. But Michigan has been a leader in guaranteeing h u m an rights. Even controversy over such things as the anti-discrimination "Rule Nine" which deals w i th real estate is based mostly on the fear that the rights of nonminority groups might be impaired by going too far with legislation or administrative rules. Anti-bias law has far deeper roots than "Rule Nine," which was promulgated by the Corporation and Securities C o mmission. ~ First, there is the Michigan Constitution, which (in Article a tranpoline center. High returns for a low investment For details contact Mr. Ballinger, Ann Arbor, NO 5-8086 . FOR SALE: Used G. E. Electric stove. 28" top four burner with oven. Like new. 11505 Portage Lake Rd. _____ WANTED: Painting by experienced painter, interior and exterior, spray or brush. Free estimates. Ph. 8-3487 . Bruce Van Blaircum. FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123 . 1 BROKEN GLASS in your cai expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Granc River, Phone 151, Howell Michigan. TO RECEIVE BJS. DEGREE * Josephine June Darrow, (Mrs. Ronald Darrow) of E-M-36 , a third grade teacher in the Pinckney elementary school will be one of the candidates for degrees at the 108th J u ne Commencement of Eastern Michigan University to be held at Bowen Field House, Ypsilant,i on Saturday, June 10. Mrs. Darrow will be presented a B.S. degree v and Elementary teaching certificate. _ perty and personal rights to all the citizens of the state. The Fair Employment Practices Act, which sets up a Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC), is aimed at insuring equal job opportunities for all citizens, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin or ancestry. The FEPC finds its greatest tool for fighting bias is the threat of action, although it can and will go to court to proect rights. Legally, of course, it is difficult to provf flf1 yrtiploygr has The state has a good record | in civil rights, Swainson said, but government must take special* pains to keep its house in order. "State government, as an employer, has a responsibility to serve as a model for business, industry, labor and private employment agencies," Swainson said in the Preamble to his code. Group health and life insurance for state employes apparently will go ahead as ordered by the Civil Service Commission' despite the fact that many agencies who have tight budgets may "be hard-pressed to meet the state's share of the cost of such programs. Attorney General Paul L. Adams has ruled that because the Legislature failed to prohibit the programs, they will be legal. In an opinion nearly t wo years ago, Adams cleared t he way for insurance programs in which the state and state employes participate in the cost by ruling that the Civil Service Commission could legally make the necessary commitments to set up such a plan. State Controller Ira Polle> asked Adams if it would be proper to certify expenditures for the states share of insurance1 premiums. Adams said yes. — The Legislature not only refused .to include in appropriations for salaries and wages any jisuraiieef a ato^fiS^ PIN Wednesday, June 7, 1961 NOTICE The Dispatch will Run ANY CLASSIFIED AD been discriminatory in his hiring and firing practices. T oo many question} involving only judgement, of such things as competence, personality, suitability and other characteristics enters in. But the law tends to m a ke employers conscious of r a ce regulations and even employes who might resent the hiring of some people realize the law makes it difficult to do otherwise. Perhaps the most effective anti-discrimination force in the state is the' example set by the Michigan government in its personnel policies and statements. The Civil Service Commission has promulgated comprehensive and effective rules to prevent official bias. Another move to safeguard the rights of all persons in • Michigan was recently made by |Gov. John B. Swainson, w ho issued a "Governors' Code of Fair Practices" to govern personnel practices and services, i facilities and regulatory and con- •tractm g policies of all s t a t e LIMIT—10 WORDS ferper week OVER 10 WORDS—3c per word Additional week 30c All Classified s Are STRICTLY CASH While swainson, like any other politician, is aware of minority group bloc-voting, he also seems to have a very strong lal feeling in the area of dvfl rights. "If I demand a light for myself," Swaiason has often said, "then I must be ready to give that same right to others. The Governor's code, which details the things which fDvecn- SDCOK JlflfiQGH S BM V ABu flMNf HOC was hated, he said k the Preso the code* on funda* ed to either approve or disapprove of such expenditures. Adam's opinion said not only could classified Civil Service employes take part in the plan, but so could unclassified e mployes — which includes the Legislators. Small Craft Rules Make * GRADUATES (CoBthuscd ftat j Celia Elaine Hughes Peggy Christina Jaroslowski Mary Elizabeth Kelly Thomas James Kennedy Susan Anne LaBette Carolyn Sue Lee Daniel Carl Lee Steven Oran Marlow Montgomery Paul Matteson Kevin Andrew McMacken Virginia Ann Meyer Carolyn Irene Miller Marie Delainja Miller Keith Germaine Morgan Bale Edward Murray Linda Lee Nash Linda Claire Newlin Sandra Noga * Joann Carol Ordiway Jane Hall Patterson Gale Bruce Perkins Stella Louise Petty Clarence Wesley Pietila Duane Charles Porter Gerald Allen Reason Roberj Roy Reason Thomas Earldean Ritter William Michael Rooke Noel Adelaide Rose Kenneth Jerome Russejl Robert Leslie Rutter Karen Ann Schenden Christine Hilda Schroeder Erol Eugene Schuman Barbara Marie-Singer Janet Sue Smith Dennis Paul Spkkenagle Boating Safe Small boating has become one of the nation's most popular sports. It can also be among t he safest if boat owners prepare for the coming outdoor season by learning the 10 fundamental safety rules offered by Edward J. Slezak, supervisor of aquatics in The University of Michigan's Department of Physical Education. 1. Inspect all small craft and moton for efficiency and damage. 2. Wear life jackets on the water. 3. Carry spare oar and anchor. 4. Always use running lights for night boating and canoeing. , 5. Secure outboard moton with safety chain. 6. Know and observe marine laws. 7. Never overload small craft 8. Prevent horseplay in small craft 9. Remain seated when fishing. 10. Learn to aHm;nf«ffr artificial respiration and treat for Jerome Burr Van Ness Nancy Lee Wegener Marilyn Frances Atkins Louise Basydk) Duane Lynn Bennett Ronald Herman Bechler Frederick Michael Blades Eleanor Clare Bloxom Carroll Faye Bond Barbara Jean Brown Bonnie Beatrice Brown Jonathan Michael Wetherbee Charles Lou Willis James George Wylie HOMEMAKING SHORTS Happy talk at mealtime is more jousortant than strict, dean* plate rules. Sound eating habits are rstaHtthfd gradually by example and with knowledge of food nutrition. Parents are reminded that .children wtt not eat day, etpedafly when Ihey are urefl , out"Ot"toit s of exdisu* Batf l is an herb mat it at BOSK soup and tnmtjif t aspic ttJa d OK seed can be Mn. Jones of Fowlerville, who is a member of the National Association of Affiliated Artists and the Dance Teachers Guild among other, organizations for teachers, has taught dancing in the local school for the past six yean, Mr. and Mn. bill Miner oi East Main street entertained all the salesmen of the Herb Estes firm of Ann Arbor and their families at a Memorial Day picnic at their home. There were more than sixty in attendance. Mr. and Mn. Clare Miller and daughter, Carol* with three of Carol's fellow *61 graduates, Mary Kelly, Tina Jaroslowski and Nancy Wegener, left Monday morning for a ten-day trip to New York City, Washington D.C., and Philadelphia. Sightseeing, TV shows and a Broadway show are on the agenda for the travelers. Many parties and open houses marked the noun that followed we coiiunencCTneni exercises at the high school Friday evening. Among those who entertained were the James Singen who honored their daughter, Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eichman gave a party for dote friends and relatives honoring daughter, Karen; the party at the Uoyd Nash home honored Linda; the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason attended byy a largge grogupp honored their ton, Jerry. Open house on Sunday. May 28, at the Clare MUer home was attended by mm than 150 m the afternoon to honor daughter, Cant then in the evening following Baccalaureate services hotted a party for aM the senior dast .and t h e ir **p*Hg 160 gfi'ffti- Mr. and Mn. Roy Beaton entfrw Friday evena* toMomwm | ftaduatkn m honor of their Robert. 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, 1961 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1961 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 1961-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3f04278ac180ee0811d61d99e57b5e1.pdf ee77bfcea9a11b0ca11f9b80a63fb6a2 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. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, JUN E 8, 1893. No. 23. inrfennj PUBLISHE D KVKKY TUUKSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS , Editor and Proprietor, StA. ANDREWS , Atsociate Editor. Subscription Price $1 la Advance. Entered at tbe Postoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecoad-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Buelnees Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage noticea published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketB of admission. In case tickets are not brough' to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be char «d at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chafed for accordingly. ^ * A ll changes of advertisements MUS T reach this office aa early as TUSBDAY morning to insure an insertion the time week. JOS la all its branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which euables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Hooks, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in •nperio r sty lea, upou the sbortebt notice. Prices as low us jjood work can be uone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIKST OF EVERY MONTH. TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEN T Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, A.B. Greeu. Thompson Grimes, A. K, Leland, G. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drown. , CLEBK .••• • Ira J. Cook TBEASURKK : Floyd Reason. ASHJSSBO R Michael Lavey. STREET COMMISSIONE R Daniel Baker. MARSHAL kl S i.H i e.? ru,8 1 in HBALTU urncER Dr. H. F bsitfle CHURCHES. METHOOJST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. liev. W. G. Stephens pastor, Services every Sunday morning at 10:3i/, and every Sunday evening at 7:№ o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveninge. Sunday school at close of morn- In-service. W. 1). Thompson, buoerintendent. C0NITUKCiAf IONAL CHUKOH. K«v. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Suudav morning at 10:30, and every Sunday ei'euln"" at 7:K o'clock. Prayer meeting 1 hursday evunlngs. Sunday school at close of uiorninir service, Kd. Glovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAltV'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Kev. Win. I*, Honsidine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low niass at. 8 o'clock, high mass witii sermon nt M):% a. m. Catechism t t 3:(Xi j>. in., vespers and benediction at 7:311 p.m. SOCIETIES; Loca l Dispatches . Cbas. Bowman has some bargain s in clotbin g thi r week. A test well is being pu t down for the Howell water works. Rose MeCloske y visited an uncl e in Howel l a few days last week. liorn to Dr . and Mrs P . W. Reeve, of Plainfield , on Frida y last, a girl. The Howel l Summe r Norma l school will commenc e Jun e 26an d close Jul y 28. Mrs. W. J. Russel, of Detroit , visitn* friends in thi s yicinit y the past jek. Mrs. B. J. Allen was called to Detroi t on Saturda y last, by the illness of a relative. Ed McKeo n and Geo . Staffan, of Chelsea , called on FRIEND S in this place on Sunda y last. The Misses Kat e Morga n and Dickerson, of Howell, spent Sunda y with J. W. Harris ' family. A. G-. Wilson has received his appointmen t as Post-maste r at Anderson H. H . Swarthou t resigoed. Allen Schemerhor n who has been absent for several weeks returne d th e last of last week. He is clerkin g for Chas. Bowman . The uiember s of th e St. Mary' s churc h will serve ice cream in th e town hall in this village on Saturda y evenin g Jun e 17. Eugen e Mclntyr e and Fran k Par - ker brough t in a very fine strin g of Perr y Blun t is so as to be on the ! G. W. Teeple WAS in Howel l on busstreet again. Floyd Jackson , of Detroit , was hom e over Sunday . Chas. Love has dressed his residenc e in a new coat of paint . Bert Caiopbell , of Detroit , visited his mother , in this village, Sunday . One hundre d forty of th e Orchar d Lake cadet s are attendin g th e world's fair. T he A. o. II. Societ y of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Fr,_Matthew Hall. John McGuiiiess, County Delegate. >ii ln<lkn*>y V. I'. S. C. K. Mit'tin^e held w ry Sunday' evening in ihoCong'l-church at ToYliK'k. . ED/MANN , Pres. MIMMAIIKI , MANN.Seo'y. EPWOKTH L E A G U K. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Cnurch. cordial invitation is extended to all interested In Christian work. Rev, W. G. Stephens, President The C.T. A. and B. Societ y of this place, meat every third Saturday evening in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, * '"NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. LMeetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GKIMES, Sir Knleht Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or liei'ore the full of the moon, H. If. Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER , M. D., Physician and SurrP'>n- All calls promptly attended to day or inght. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich'. E L. A VERY .Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All' work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the useof Odontunder, Call and see me. S.B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL l 154 MAIN STRKKT WK8T, JA0K8OX, MICHKiAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chnee IMutio and Organs. J?eod for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinctney Eictan&c Ml, G. W. TEZTLZ, black bass on Thursda y last, the y weighed 35 pounds . N. B. Man n and family, of Detroit , spent Sunda y in this village. We are informe d tha t Mrs. Man n and childre n will spend the summe r here . Oh-as. Ellis of Howell, and R. W. hak e of this place, caugh t abou t !?2o worth of frogs, on Frida y last. The y shippe d them to Gran d Rapids . Several dollars was take n in at th e ice cream social, at th e Lakin school house on Frida y evenin g la^t. A very pleasan t time was enjoyed by all pres ent. On Thursda y evenin g last, a straw stack belongin g to Wm. H. I'iaceway, was struc k by lightening 1 and burne d It would seem tha t Mr . Place way's place was ill-fated . One hundre d twent y thre e cases were treate d at th e Emergenc y hospit - al on she world's fair ground s one day last week; of these mor e tha n four fifths were due to exhaustion . The Knight s of Pythia s have followed th e Maccabee s in excludin g saloon - keepers, bar-tenders , wholesale liquor dealers, and all who are engaged in the liquor business, from membership . The So. Lyon Excelsior bat purchas - ed the Picke t and joined the two offices int o one . Ther e is no reason why one pape r should no t do well iu So. Lyon. Charlie . Her e is to your success Does a peral Banking; Bisi D E P O S I T S RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on lime deposits and bay able on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steamship Tleket*. Hereafter , .so says the legislator of this state , women may vote at ail village and city elections . This is but a forerunne r of thei r beinpr allowed to vote at th e genera l and all elections . We hDpe they will make good use of thei r right of franchise . "You never trad e with me, " said a business man to a prosperou s farmer . You have nevei; invited tne to your ilace of business and I never go where [ am not invited : [ migh t not be welcome, " was his reply. Invit e the m throug h the colam s of th e DISPATCH . /ft will pay you well. The summe r meetin g of the Driving Club of Fenton , Mich. , .lun e H-1 6 wihbe a notabl e event. The large purges have attracte d scores of entries , and the fine strin g "crack" trotter s and pacer s will secure n large attend - ance . Th e Club is sparin g neithe r pain s nor expense to makt> Feqto n a winne r in the centra l circuit . Mrs. Geo . Teeple and little daugh - ter Florenc e visited th e past week in Leslie. W. P. VanWinkle, wife and son, of Howell, spent the first of the week in this vicinity. J. D. Welsh, of Gran d Rapids , visited friends here th e past waek. He has been working in Chicag o the most of th e season. C. S. Gregory , Sr. proprieto r of the Dexte r Bank, droppe d d*»ad at his home , Sunda y night . The funera l was held on Tuesday. Mrs. Phoeb e Ingram , ot'fola Kansa s died May 26, aged 72 years. She was a sister of I. S. Davis, and a forme r residen t of this townihip . Mrs. Daniel s and daughter , of Stockbridge, were the guest of her mother , Mrs. Vorbeis, of this place th e last of last week and th e first of this. This is th e way it appeare d in prin t before the opening ; World's Fair . First mont h after; World's fair. Now ; world's fair. What will it be later ? The end of th e Sullivan linchin g affair is not yet. The Goveno r announces^ iii s intention s of giving th e matte r a thoroug h investigatio n and punishin g the-guilt y parties . Mrs. Eagle, who has been keepin g house for Dan Baker, at this place, has secured a place in Detroit . She enter s upon her , dutie s this week. Her daughte r Tillie accompanie s her. Fro m the Supervisor' s repor t from ten township s in this county , we give the following in regard to the increase in population . Ther e were 100 deaths , 206 births . Of the numbe r of births, 90 were males and 116 females. Do not forget to read nur advertisement s from week to week, as they are a genera l business director y and will tell you th e places where you can g et all lines of goods. The most promi - nen t business men never omit reading all "advs". We are informe d tha t at a meetin g of th e board of director s of the Newberry Savings Bank, held Jun e 1st, P. G. Teeple was elected assistant cashier . As this was unsolicite d by him, it was a great surprise, and his friends of this place will be glad to know tha t Perc y is gettin g to the front . Farmer s are beginin g to see the necessity of having printe d stationar y and envelopes. When the y under - stan d tha t it does not cost but little, if any more tha n to buy pape r by th e quir e and envelope s by th e bunc h mor e of them will .secure printe d ^tationarv . Call at the DISPATC H office Several from here attende d th s sale iness Wednesday. Bert Hooke r is clerkin g for Allen Bros, grocers, Detroit . G. W. Teeple has been buildin g an additio n to bis residence . Miss Addie Gree n Waited at Mrs . Andre w Bates1 one day last week. "Sunda y ball players in So. Lyon will have to be careful in the futur e or be arrested . Several Mason s from here attende d the funera l of Chas . Gregor y at Devter on Tuesday . T. C. Sherwood , of Plymouth , has been re-appointe d bank commissione r by the Governor . Mr. and Mrs. Chas . Field s of Whitmor e Lake spent Sunda y with Will! Dunnin g and wife. Patse y Welsh has been grante d a pension of $8 per month . H e receives nearl y $400 back pay. The M. E. Sunda y school will give a Columbia n concer t in the churc b on Sunda y evenin g next at 8 o'clock . The Unite d State s Circui t Cour t of Appeals for the sixth district opene d its first session in Detroi t on Monday . C. L. Bowman has added a Bowers k Co. oil tan k to his store fixtures, it is a dand y and warrante d to be correct . Miss Addie Gree n and Mrs. Millie Bates spent th e latte r par t of last week with Mrs. J. Donaldso n of Una - dilla. Miss Matti e Tuome y of Ann Arbor, who has been visiting her friend, Miss Maud e Hooker , returne d hom e on Tuesday . We have been renovatin g and put - tin g our office in shape the past week Mrs. Christia n Brown returne d Monda y from a two weeks visit in Dexter , Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. The Sunda y school of Hambur g Unio n churc h will give a concer t exercise in toe churc h next Sunda y at 2:30 p. m. The installatio n of the officers of the Pinckne y Y. P . S. C. E. will take place at th e parsonag e on Wednesday evening, Jun e 14. The ceremon y will be followed by an ice cream social. Everybody cordiall y invited . Business Pointer! * Mrs. Harrie t A. Marble , of Pough - keepsie, N . Y., was for years a marty r to headache , and never found anythin g to give her more tha n temporar y relief unti l she began to take Ayer's Pills, since which she has been in th e enjoymen t of perfect health . of short horn cattl e Thursda v Jun e 1st. at Delh i Mills, All came hom e to the neglect of our columns . We now have however, our oftice in good shape for business and you are invited to call and see us at any time whethe r on business or not . \\ e are never too busy to welcome our friends. The Maccabee s will Celebrate . Livingston Ten t No . 285, K. O. T. M. of Pinckney , will celebrat e the 12th. anniversar y of tiie order , by a public meeting , probabl y in on e of th e churches , next Tuesda y evening, Jun e 13th. * The Hon . D. D. Aitken. Grea t Commander , of Flint , well known as an entertainin g speaker, will give th e principa l address, on topic s of interest , not only to Maccabees , but to all. A Lady Maccabe e will probabl y be presen t to address th e people in behalf of the L. 0. T. M. Some short addresses, instrumenta l and vocal music will complet e th e evenings entertainment . Livingston Ten t has never celebrat - ed the anniversar y of the order . Let every Sir Knigh t tur n out , and make every effort to provide an entertain - men t tha t will do hono r to the occasion . The public is cordiall y invited to Attend . Let all who can be piesent . A good substantia l wardrob e for sale. Enquir e at Chas Love's. 2w Shor t Hpr n Durna m bull, of th e Ives breed, for service. Pat . Kelley. Japanes e Buckwhea t for sale. 22 2 V. G. Dinkle , Fer Male. A home:—Two lots, 8 room house , cellar, grate and mantle , dum b waiter to same, ?ood well and cistern , an d large barn , all in good repair , owned by Julia E. Syke.s. A bargain . En - quir e at Pinckne y Exchang e Bank . The very best a.nd latest improve d Bean Cultivators . See them at the Agricultura l Hall . Geo . W. Reason . Headquarter s for Nails, Wire and genuin e Bisell, Gale , and Olive repair s and Plows always in stock, at Agaicultura l Hall . " Be sure an d call and gst prices before purchasin g elsewhere. Geo . W. Reason . If you want a reliable dye tha t will color an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you every time , use Buckingham' s Dve tor the Whiskers. "Judge Hatch" ' will make the season of 181*3 at ten dollars, to insure , at the home of bis owners, H. and J . Westfall. Weight 1275 pounds . Record , •2:W\. Can tro t in 2:35. with glowing account s of th e sale and thinkin g mor e of short hor n cattle . Ther e were sold 'U head at an average of nearl y $90 per head . The pur* ihasers were from nearl y all part s of he state . The Hoyde n sales are treting quit e note d as well as "his herd of ;attle . F. P. Striker , proprieto r of the Russel house barbershop , has decide d to tight the new Sunda y closing law. He will keep his shop open Sunday s anil make a test case in the suprem e court . was don e to At Mrs. Joh n Anothe r Cyclone . Anothe r cyclone visited Hambur g townshi p on Saturda y evenin g last at about S o'clock P . M. We canno t learn all the facts but understan d tha t considerabl e damag e buildings and trees. Hutier s all of the out-buildiiig s and two large barn s were blown down and badly scattered . Although the horse barn was all tor n down and th e floor even blown away, th e horses which were in the building , were not injured . Jas. Leverett' s barn s were also demolished and a house belongin g to Chas.Cavei l was badfy wrecked. Xo one wao injured , and we under - stand tha t the only lose of life was to Toledo Ann Arbor a nil Northern .'•icb . K». txrurwiou Bulletin* Rate s of on*1 fare for the roun d trip will be made for the following conven - tions : Christia n Endeavo r Unio n at MonrreaMul y 4 to 8. Chautauqu a and Bay View camp meetin g at Bay View July-1 1 to Aug. 10. Baptist Young People' s Unio n of America "at Indianapoli s July 13 to 16. Internat - ional Epwort h League at Clevelan d July 6 to 9. Nort h America Saenger - Test at Clevelan d July 11 to 14. Rat*s of one and one-thir d fare for ;the roun d trip to the following: Hack - ley Par k camp meetin g at Muskego n J u n ? 2 8 t o J u l y 10. Hackle y Par k assembly meetin g at Muskegon Jul y 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampmen t at Flin t July 27 to Aug. 8. For informatio n as to date of sale and retur n limit of tickets, call on agent T. A. A. & N. M. Kv. or write ~t31 W. H. Bennett , G. P. A. Flower Norther n gfown Mower seeds and plants . Best in the world. Ask your huend s tha t come Nort h abou t our fine improve d flowers, an J ,send for price Ii>t . We give full instruction s for cultivatio n of each kind ordered . I can refer anyon e to the edito r of this paper . Resp'y, E. E". PALM ITKK . Floris t and Growe r of Norther n seeds, 51tf Harbo r Springs, Mich . TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Lat e the Madison. ) of He is backed by \V. .1. Chuterden , one | a -«w *l i e e P a n d of the proprietor s of the hotel , and is j ^ ' e l e a r n t h a t erne of the loosers understoo d to have engaged Fre d A.' carrie d a cyclon e insurance . Baker as his counsel.—Tribune — ! Cyclon e and tornadoe s are gettin g What is our natio n oomin g to?. Why i altogethe r to numerou s for comfor t elect men to make our laws add gov<! a n < * l t •* suggested by some tha t the em our country , when citizen s rise up ' presen t weathe r "bureau be discharge d in the face of th e law and defy it? I a n ( j a new one appointed . DETROIT, J. 5. RICK. Propr. Str««t, R. C. MICH. CENTRALL Y LOCATED , s; within tlmt> squares of thy Hnt*!i street j , h t t v [ a f i i t ; t r 8 a r r i v e f iy f ! i^ ( i r a f ul Trunk, Lake Shor^uud the Uettrfit, Graml Haveu iwul MilwauktK' Kailroails, / Thr«* linvtmf fttretrt oars jxfas tlietliwr- -Jefferson uvt-nue liiu-(vvhli'h nmiifvui with th* MU-hisjaa Central d*»i>ot); tho jire*9 mmiidd Bukfr ntnt> IUUI boi't litu'! S linejrpas K w i t h i n M5M. S 25 CENTS. odward avenue !>nuures. RATES—yer day. $1.25 to $1.50. •Withou t beard, 50c., 75c. and*] AROUND THE STATE. MICHIGAN NEWS OF INTEREST CONDENSED. A Drunken Quarrel at Ka I a ma zoo Kadn in a Drowning: Which May Have Been H Murder.—Important l)eil*ion» Made by the Supreme Court. The Legislature1!* hast l>ay. The legislature of l$lXi has given up the ghost. The two hi>ust*a were called to order on closing day aud messages were read in «ach bevy announcing the bills which had passed that house in which the other had nonconcurred and which therefore had gone the way of all tlesh. The list of Senate bills which failed of passage in the House consisted of III) measures and included: Weather service bil!;?:UX)0 for sewer improvement-, itt .)ack*on prison; relative to a crier for the supreme court; St. i lair probate reL'i.ster hill; relative to admission to the Agricultural College; uxempllutf veterans from jury duty; regulating the manage nu>nt of 'the state prison; i.ranu Kapids D r h l n ? Park lUuuir nlli; Plymouth school district bill; taxing sleeping cur companies, relative to escheated estates; P o r a n s hill to prevent the coercing of employes; requiring UIUIUKL sanitary meetings in each community; aiiienuiui: the la* under which paupers' lxnliet. are sent to Ann Arbor for dissection. Fifty-three house bills failed in the senate. Among them were: Four-wheeled caboose bill; N'ewkirk's bill providing a penalty for applying obscene epithets: .Joseph ^ehefnecker's bill; fish shuti' bill; incorporating companies for improving upper peninsula agricultural lands; incorptiratltJK the ^. W. ('. A.; West Hay C'itv and Hudson charter amendments; amending the Detroit I'eutral .market act; relative to the sale of seats in theatres. There were a half dozen members of each house present and the time was passed in an interchange of pleasantries until 12 o'clock when Lieutenant- Governor Giddings brought down his gavel and announced the Senate ' adjourned without delay. A similar declaration was made in the House by Speaker Tateum, on motion of Representative Chamberlain, of Gogebic. MAY BE A MURDER. After a Druukeu Quarrel One of Three Knlanirt/oo men is Found Drowned. Abe Franeoise was found drowned in the river at Kalatnazoo and John Gage and Dan Tom bey are in jail on suspicion of having caused his death. About f> o'clock in the afternoon the attention of .John Calder was attracted by some boys, who claimed to have seen Francoise thrown into the river by two men. Calder pulled the body, out of the water and laid it on the dock of a boat house. There was a cut on the forehead as if made by some blunt instrument, but death had probably been caused by drowning. John Gager and Daniel Tombey, who had been seen with Francoise a short time before were speedily found and arrested, Mrs. Isaac Francoise. sister-in-law of the murdered man, was driving near by just before the men were said to have pushed Francoise into the water, and says all three were drunk. The men under arrest admit they were quarreling with Francoise. They appeared dazed after the arrest and apparently did not known what to do. Francoise was a quarrelsome matj, and it is altogether likely that in the course of a drunken row he was pushed into the river by one or both the other men and thus mot his death. He was u single,man. STATE SUPREME COURT. An Important Insurance Decision — Circuit Courts' Power* Increased. The supreme court has decided an ^important point in dismissing the pe- "tition of the Imperial Insurance company vs. State Treasurer llambitzer. The Imperial company decided to discontinue business and asked the return of securities held by Treas. Hambitzer, to the value of Sioo.ooo, in compliance with the laws governing mutual insurance companies. The treasurer declined to return the fund until ail endowment and death claims had been paid as was intended by the Isfw. The court decided that the treasurer shou'd retain the funds until by proper legal proceedings all claims of policy holders are equitably adjusted. The village of Highland Park, a suburb of Detroit, procured an injunction against the Detroit & Birmingham Plank Road Co., restraining the company from maintaining a toll gate within the village limits. The supreme court dissolved the injunction. The supreme court adopted the following rule, which will'stand as circuit court rule 107: Circuit' courts shall have jurisdiction witbin their respective counties, iu all mandamus proceedings inTOlving the action of any officer or board of any county, township, city or school district or of the common council of any city or village, and the action of any private corporation or officer or board tnereof. •Said circuit courts shall also have jurisdiction tn issue writs of certiorari in all cases where they may now be issued by the supreme court' to probate courts, circuit court commissioners and justices of the peace or any corporate body or officer thereof. Writs of certlorari and orders to show cause in. rases of mandamus Bball be made returnable and service thereof made within such time as the circuit courts shall upon each application direct. »30,000 Fire a t Kalkaska. The factory and warehouse of the Freeman Manufacturing company, Clark «fe Tlye lessees, at Kalkaska, were burned to the ground. The loss on the building and machinery is $30,000 and on stock $10,000, while the total insurance is only 817,000. The fire spread so rapidly that efforts to stay the progress of the flames or save the stock were futile. Clark &, Tlye manufactured a line of wooden ware specialties, and employed 80 hands, all of whom are thrown out of work. Firebugs are again at work in Brock- "way. This time it is the large flouring mill of William Haskill, which burned, about $13,000; insurance $7,000. AROUND THE STATE. St. Joseph has two lady barber:?. A spring fair was held at Three: River. Cold water's council lias decided to pave the principal streets. St. Joseph Congregationalism will purchase a $3,300 parsonage. Miners at tlu> Enterprise mine at Spring Arbor are on a strike for higher wages. Centerville reports the prospects for an apple crop iu that vicinity this year as very poor. Mary Jud, aged 14, is missing from Muskegon. Not the slightest trace of her has been found. Kichard Fit/.hugh, formerly of Hay City, was killed in a railroad accident at Wartberg, Tenn. The Bay City bicycle factory is in full operation. A numWi' of wheels have been completed. Alec Thompson, a 14-yeAr-old St Johns girl, was killed by an electric street ear at Buffalo. Bay County supervisors have called a special election on the county road question for June \\K Eugene A. Sunderlin has been reappointed deputy bunk commissioner by Commissioner Sherwood. .Joshua Brown, a tishennan living near Monroe was drowned while going to Toledo in a small boat. A conference of the Farmers' Alliance of the Fourth congressional district was held at Hartford. The Sebewaing coal company, now employs 00 men and is mining from 100 to 150 tons of coal per day. Seventy sheep belonging to Gardener Huhn, of Parma, have died of hydrophobia and others are a it'ec ted. ' At a special election at Wayne a proposition to bond the city for $4,000 for tire protection was defeated. Dynamite is still being used by lumbermen in Ontonagon county to blast their logs out of the ice in the rivers. Several Chicago capitalists are talking about constructing an electric railroad from St. Joseph to South Bend, Ind. Twelve thousand pounds of maple sugar and 3.000 gallons of syrup were produced in \"an Buren count}' this spring-. A stock company is being organized to hold a fair for Manistee, Mason, Wexford and Benzie counties at Ouekama. A heavy hailstorm did much damage to fruit at at Maple Rapids. The storm was the heaviest of its kind ever known there in summer, Elijah Evans, of Ham!in township. Katon county, is dead, aged (Xi years. He had been a member of the Masonic order for 71 years. E. A. 'Wilson, of l'aw Taw, a member of the state board of education, lias accepted the superintendence" of Henton Harbor's schools, Michigan Military Academy cadets encamp at the World's" Fair for two weeks and hold their commencement exercises there on June l.">. Bruce Buekminster. a prominent citizen, of (hvosso. was found dead in his bed this morning. Heart failure is given as the cause of death. John Quarters, a pioneer of East Tawas, while walking about suddenly fell to the ground and died in a few minutes. He was SO years old. William E. Quinby has decided to accept the appointmeut as United States minister to the Netherlands. The date of his sailing for The Hague is. as yet uncertain. * Prof. J. M. 15. Sill, principal of the State Normal school at Ypsilanti. has resigned. He declined a wjappointment. He went to the school from Detroit in lSiJ'i. His plans for the future are not announced. George W. Ringer, the Toledo A Ann Arbor engineers-rested for murder on account of the Farwell wreck, it being claimed that he was culpably ignorant, has been discharged, the evidence in the case being found insufficient. Michael >ialewsky, of Lansing, tried to hang ir-romp. The lamp fell and set tire to tjhe room. Both the man and his wife were seriously, perhaps fatally, burned. Two children received painful burns. The house was saved. Alfred C'adron. of St. Ignace, who some time ago was presented with a United States medal for saving several people from drowning at Bdis Blanc Island, is now serving a six months' sentence for breaking into a store. Attorney-General Ellis, who gave out a decision tha1. the new tax law was invalid, has discovered that he and not the law was at fault. The mistake arose from his having examined the title of the measure as originally drawn. Standish hud a bad tire. The Commercial block. Callahan hotel and all the adjoining buildings are in ruins, incuding eight business places and several barns. Other adjacent property was saved by hard work. The loss is about $15,000. iJay City will soon lay the corner stone of her new city hall. Elaborate preparations are in progress, and the event will be one of general interest. The building will be entirely of stone and very handsomp. It will cost between £100,000 and SI'.!.•>,000. Several new distilleries will be built at Decatur, in local option Van Buren county, the coming season. They will be used for distilling peppermint oil from the large acreage of that plant cultivated upon a tract of reclaimed swamp land near the village. TO SLEEPING HEItUES. TH2 NATION DOES HONOR TO HER BRAVE DEAD. Ceremonies at the Totub of Urant—Kulogie » by Kx-Uov. Foraker sod Uulalla of Npaiu—t'ereinoniea at Washington— Michigan'! Dead K«m«uiberad by the Living. New Vork: There was the usual large parade in the city viewed by the customary thousands of patriotic people. At all the ^soldiers' and sailors' cemeteries memorial exercises were held. The largest crowd and the most impressive ceremonies were at Riverside l'ark, lien. Grant's tomb. The tomb was decorated by I'. S. Grunt post, No. 3^7, and many beautiful and elaborate tioral offerings were received from Mrs. Grant, President Cleveland, the Loyal Legion and others. Ex-Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, delivered a splendid oration and reviewed the life and deeds of the great commander. The I'. S. warship Miantouomoh in the river just below the park tired a salute of '.M guns. The Princess Infanta Eulalia, of Spain, and party were driven to (Jen. Grant's tomb and an exquisite tioral piece of great size was placed at the head of Gen. Grant's casket by the princess as an eulogy to his deeds. Washington: The 14,000 dead soldiers in the National cemetery at Arlington were remembered by enormous crowds and splendid exercises were held in the umpitheatre with Hon. \V. F. Simonds as orator. Gen. Benjamin Butterworth conducted the services at the Soldiers' Home cemetery. President Cleveland came into the city from his suburban home, but remained behind the locked doors of the executive mansion. .Hichij<**u KemeinherH Her Dead. The weather on Memorial Day was perfect throughout the state and every city, town and hamlet held exercises of some kind. At the following places ceremonies of more than usual interest were held. Detroit: Arr-Oiusually large parade and splendid exercises at the Auditorium. Kev. Dr. Wolff, orator of the day. Gen. Alger and other comrades were called upon for speeches. Cemeteries were visited and graves decorated by veterans and ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps. The Soldiers' monument was beautifully decorated. Grand Rapids: Beside the parade and speeches Chajnplin post unveiled a beautiful granite monument in Greenwood cemetery. Exercises were also held at the Soldiers' Home. Bay City: A new monument on Soldiers' Rest. Pine Ridge cemetery, was dedicated by the G. A. R. Kev. * E. E. Caster delivered the address of the day. Over '.'.000 people attended. Olivet: This place was honored by the presence of Gov. Rich who assisted in a flag raising, on College hill and delivered u splendid address, The " professors, teachers and students com- ; pleted the program with songs, speeches and tableaux. < Ann Arbor: Capt. C. H. Manly and ! Rev. Washington Gardner conducted j services at the Soldiers' monument. Jackson: Hon. James (.)' Donnell anil [ Mayor Bement were the speakers and the exercises were led by the G. A. R., I'nion Veterans union, Red Cross and the German Landwehr society. At Lansing, Benton Harbor, Kalamu/ oo, Ishpeming, Flint, Ionia, Battle Creek, Muskegon, Port Huron, Negaunee, Ypsilanti. Pontiac, llowell and many other places the exercises of the gent-riil Memorial Day character were held. DR. BRIGGS DOWNED. The Presbyterian (ieneral Aasemhly Oe- <hl«>» AjfHliiat the Alleged Heretic. The second trial of Prof. Briggs, of the I'nion Theological seminary of New York, has resulted in the upholding of the charges of heresy against Dr. Briggs. At tha/first trial in the Presbyterian Genera^ assembly at Portland, Oregon, the ense was referred to the New York presbytery which acquitted Dr. Briggs, but his opponents appealed the case and it was again taken before the Presbyterian General assembly which has just been in session at Washington, D. C. The point for the latter body to decide was: Should the decision of the New York presbytery be sustatwed or reversed by the acceptance or refusal to receive the appeal from the latter's dicision. The appeal was accepted and the decision sustained by the following vote after two d a y s consideration: Number of votes cast, iW; to sustain the appeal, :i83: not to sustain, llfi. Dr. Briggs friends and defenders made a strong fight and the gentleman himself made a strong speech?, but his opponents were too many. Having decided that they had a heretic on their hands in the person of Dr. Briggs, the next thing for the Presbyterian General assembly to do was to consider what should be done with him. Accordingly, a committee was appointed to bring in a verdict, and its members were requested to get to work at once. After a long session the committee brought in this recommendation: "Suspension from the ministry," and the assembly adopted tKe report. Dr. Briggs' friends filed a protest against this action and it was spread on the record, but the assembly voted that no answer was necessary. Saratoga, N^ Y., was chosen as the place of the meeting of the assembly in 1804. Cornelius"Hood, of Benton Harbor, has invented a portable safe made of leather ami brass in the shape of a wallet, large enough to contain money, watch and small valuables. When in use it is fastened by clasps to the in* side of the vest. THE LEGISLATORS. SENATE.—One hundred mid first day.—15111 patted: Making mi appropriation fur tiie purpose of marking th« position of the four companies of Michigan troops In the L'nlted status shary-»hootnrs at ibe "Highwater Mark" monument on the battlefield of Ciettysburtf; providing for the final determination by the supreme court of any controversy or contest concerning the appointment of presidential electors: amending the I.etroit Boulevard act relative to the construction of sidewalkbj providing for the establishment of a pardoning board: appropriating *1,KW,000 for the expense of. the titate departments and the legislature for im and lsW; providing for a commission to formulate a general bill under which municlpa ities may he incorporated; providing fur the discharge from record of statements claiming liens on real estate; incorporating the League of American Wheeitufn: amending mechanics' lieu law; making an appropriation for improving the nunltary condition of the Ntate cupiiol; appropriation »>,UUU for extension of the seumage system at the •tattt prison; amending law relative to public Instruction and primary schools; auieud- •iiff law relative to ulssectfon for the a<l- \aucement of science; providing for the proof of Instruments purporting to be executed by auy corporation under Its commou aea.; ameuuia^ uiuiu law; lor ihe uppoiottutmt of a dairy and food comuiigsiouer: providing for [the taking of the census and statistics of this stiUe uuder the direction of the secretary of »utu; requiring life itisuraoce comi anies doing uusiue^s in thi|» state on or bf fore lbtitt lo have liabilities *<nd the valuation of their outstanding policies computed on the basis of American experience life table at a rate of iutt rost of 4 per cetit per ammm; providing pu'.igLiueut for the willful injury or killing of .we stock insured by any live stock cop-*-" uy with intent to defraud such iusurance wuuipany; amending net establishing an insurance bureau; amending act relative to the incorporation of charitable societies-; amending law relative to Agricultural college lauds; amending the railroad law relative to opening the ritfht-of-way ti rillroads; prohibiting the transportation of frame out of the state; appropriaii;vg flft.OO for the construction of cottages ton rbe us« of wives and widows of inmates i.£ tlie Soldiers' Home; regulating the hugutoi wires of •lectric railways at railroad crossings; providing the manner of proviuK the breeding of horses; aiu'-'-dug tho law relative to the title of real pi jperty by descent; providing that juries iu murder trials be placed under supervision nf a competent officer; for th«> incorporatioa of tne Knights of the Maccabees; for the judicial iuvet.tii.MUon of titles to land HO as to confirm and establish the same. Bills lost: To determine, extend and dx the liability of railroad corporations for personal injuries to employes; to repeal an act incorporating the Detroit & Saline Plank Road company ;apuroprmtingSlS.l.iOO for cleaning out and improving Black hiver, Sanilao county; tne Moore free pass bill. HOUSE.-Bills passed: Prescribing the duties of telegraph companies relative to the tr.iiiBmissi:>n of messages, etc., and for recovery of damages in case of negli* gonce; increasing the salary nf state officers; providing extra pay for clerks, etc., in attorney- general's office; repealing sec. № and ameudini; sec &Jof the act of lM-lti fur the sale of the Mit-liit,M'» Central railroad; the general appropriation bill tor the expenses of the state governrueut tor lMW-W: increasing the salary of justices of the supreme court from JJ5.U 0 to $?.0U0 a year; for the s ie of certain Agricultural -College lauds; amending the law of l№o relative to incoriionuinu of charitable societies; appropriating §l,ttX) to improve the sanitary condition of the capit.il; amending the Detroit Houlevard act so as to provide that propertyowners shall pay for the building of sidewalks on their property; anieudlng act 88 of 1800 ri(i<iirhii; corporations to keep a transfer book andiist of stockholders at any office in this slate under penalty of forfeiture of tneir charter; for the taking of the stale census in 181M; amending tho generHl election law; regulating tne possession and transportation -of game. Hills lose appropriating $5,iH)<> to improve the sewe.rage of the Jackson prison; fnr a commission t> loc.ite a new normal school at A point north of tow a 13. GOVERNOR'S APPOINTMENTS . The State (Uncials Appointed by (iovernor Itlch and Approved l>.v the Senate. Irov. Rich appointe d and th<> Senat e confirme d th e following name s for stat e offices: Han k commissioner—Thoma s ('. Sherwood, of Plymouth— u reappointment . Member s of stat e board of healt h Samue l (t. Mlines , of Gran d Uapids; ' Georg e II . Granger , of Hay City, each six years from .Jan. 31, 1H1>3. Live stock sanitar y commissio n — •Jonatha n .1. Woodman , of I'aw Paw. to act six years from second Tuesda y in July. 185)3. Trustee s of Norther n Michiga n Asylum— Lorin Roberts . Traverse City, and William A. French , of Hell, to net six years from Jan . 1, iA'Xi. Priso n Hoard—O . M. Humes , of Lansing , two y^urs; W. II . KHiot , of Detroit , six years; Albert Stiles, of Jackson , four years. Stat e Hous e of Correction—A . F . Kelsey, two years; Jerom e Croul , four years, an d Louis Kintz , six years. Marquett e Prison—W. F." N. Davis, two years: J. M. Wilkinson, four 3'ears; Richar d M. Hoar , six years. Crimina l Insane—K . C; Reid, two years; C. C. Vaughn, four years: W. H. Mattison , six years. Stat e Publi c School — HyrOn M. Spofford, of Coldwater- , six years; Thoma s Mars , of Berrien Center , four years; Isaac Francher , of Mt. Pleasant , two years. Industria l Schoo l for Boys—William Donovan , of Lansing , four years; Har - vey Rowlson , of Hillsdale , "two years; Ir a Sayres, of Flushing , six years. Schoo l for th e Blind—G . Willis Bement , of Lansing , six years; Charle s Montague , of Caro , four years; T. W. CrisfJey, of Midland , two years, Schoo l for th e Deaf—Charle s S. Brown , of Flint , two years; .1. A. Trot - ter, of Vassar, four years: C. B. Turner , of Pontiac , six years. Industria l llom e for Girls — David Metcalf , of Adrian , six years: Mrs. A. T. Bliss, of Saginaw, four years; < Jeorge Spaulding , of Monroe , two years. Railroa d crossin g board—Mil o I) . Campbell , of Coldwater . two years; Albert Stephens , of Detroit , four 3'ears. A majorit y of th e stockholder s of th e Chemica l Nationa l bank,'o f Chicago, have notifie d Comptrolle r Kckles tha t the y are read y to resum e business on an y term s he may impose . The Democrati c majorit y in th e lower brunc h of th e Rhod e Islan d assembly unseate d two Republican s as soon as the y convene d Th e actio n was in direc t oppositio n to th e suprem e cour t decision . Fou r cases of small pox have been discovered by a healt h boar d inspecto r in th e family of Wm, Velopken, a Bohemian , a t 1 ">()'» Avenue A, Ne w York City. No docto r ha d attende d th e children . In th e same distric t a few days ago four othe r cases of con - cealed small pox were discovered by a healt h officer. THE GENEEAL NEWS. f AMERICAN SAILORS ONLY ON AMERICAN BOATS on th o Grea t L»fc«a An Important DecUioo by the Treasury Department. —Ex-secretar y Foater Tangled u p \n Financia l Tro-ble» . Washingto n special: Numerou s complaint s have reache d th e treasur y departmen t of th e emploj'iiu'U t oi Cana - dian sailors on America n vessels sailing th e great lakes. Th e subject ha s been considere d by Superintenden t Stum p of th e immigratio n bureau , who ha s addresse d a lette r to Immigran t Inspecto r Stitc h at Chicag o in referenc e to it. In thi s lette r Mr. Stum p state s tha t owner s of America n vessels who emplo y Canadia n seame n do so in violatio n of th e alien contrac t labor law an d are subject to prosecution . Com - missione r Stum p says: "Shoul d tin America n maste r or owne r of an America n vessel ente r ;.nt o a contrac t with a Canadia n seama n a t a foreign por t or assist or encourag e th e importatio n or migratio n of an y Canadia n seaman , o r if h e shoul d solicit th e migratio n of an y seuma n for th e purpos e of giving him employmen t on arrival in thi s country , th e alien contrac t law would be violated , an d thi s departmen t would cause th e part y to be prosecute d with vigor. Shoul d you find a case where a contrac t was mad e with a Canadia n seama n in th e I'nite d State s by which th e seaman , after his retur n to Canada , induce d to again com e int o th e I nite d State s a t some futur e time , to perfor m labor , th e departmen t would procee d in orde r to havti a judicia l decision on th e subject. As th e law stand s th e employ - men t on shipboar d canno t be distin - guished from an y othe r employmen t upo n land unde r th e alien contrac t labor laws." Thi s rulin g ha s received th e forma l approva l of Secretar y Carlisle. EX-SECRETAR Y FOSTER FAILS. Hon. Charles Fonter, of Ohio, tioe* Down I'mler Heavy Financial Pressure. Ex-Secretar y of th e Treasur y Charle s Foster , and th e Foste r Bankin g Co., of Fostoria , O., have failed. Th e assignee is J. B. Gorinlee , a prominen t banke r of Bueyrus. Th e liabilitie s are given out by Mr. Foste r as bein g $<iOU,uOii , and th e assets as abou t th e same. ' Several othe r prominen t firms in which Mr. Foste r was intereste d were also forced to assign, amon g them : Davis A: Foster , wholesale grocers; th e Brass'an d Iro n works; th e Mambourg" , th e Calcine d an d Crocke r windo w gluss companies . A run was mad e on th e Mechanic s bunk , bu t all claim s were promptl y met . Foste r began business at Fostori a as a dry goods dealer . Soon after th e war closed he helpe d to organiz e th e Fostori a Nationa l bank . B}- shrewd speculatio n in real estat e he becam e wealthy, an d in l^Tlt, when electe d governo r of Ohio for th e rirst time , was said to be worth *1.ooi),000. H e was electe d governo r for thre e term s and served four term s as representativ e in Congress . He vvim a firm friend of Gartiel d an d Hayes. Of late years Mr. Foste r ha s lost very heavily in coppe r mines , real estat e and natura l gas speculatio n an d was almost to th e botto m when appointe d secretar y of th e treasur y by President , Harriso n at th e deat h .of Secretar y Windoni . lO.OOO PEOPLE HOMELESS . Floods in ami Louisiana C iH Loia. Ther e are at least 10,000 homeles s and hungr y peopl e in East Carroll , Moorehouse , West Carrol l and Madiso n parishe s Louisiana , and th e suffering and privation s the y are undergoin g is appalling . With th e exceptio n of a few small elevation s th e whole of th e northeaster n par t of th e stat e is unde r water. Fourty-fou r Negroe s were rescue d from a perilou s positio n nea r Swan Lake, East Carro l parish . The y were almos t insan e from hunger , having been withou t food for four days. Two childre n died from exposure . Thei r bodies were wrappe d in blanket s and throw n int o th e water, ther e bein g no dry groun d in which to bury the m or implement s with which to dig thei r graves. An old hermi t was rescued , four miles from Swan lake, who ha d been withou t food thre e days. When found he was sittin g astrid e th e roof of his house calml y munchin g th e mea t from th e bone s of his dog which he had been compelle d to kill. Report * from Mississippi also tell of terribl e suffering alon g th e river from floods. American * Dpcornt e Lafoyette' s Tomb . 500 persons , were presen t a t Pari s cable: About largely Americans , th e decoratio n of th e tom b of th e Marqui s de Lafayette , in hono r of hi s services to th e cause of America n inde - pendence . Member s of th e Lafayett e famil3' arrived a t th e cemeter y in landau s sent by Col. Adams'an d Gen . Read , representin g th e Lafayett e Post , (i. A. R., of Ne w York. Thes e with the America n embassy an d staff an d other s . formed in processio n an d marche d with uncovere d head s to th e tom b of Lafayette . As Col. Adams placed wreath s an d basket s of dar k blue pnnsie s on th e tom b he mad e a shor t address . Th e visitors heape d wreath s upo n th e tom b unti l it was covered by th e flowery offerings. Several America n flags floated over th e scene , bu t ther e was no Frenc h ensigns. Th e absenc e of Frenc h emblem s hightene d tln» special characte r of th e America n tribute . Th e Hon . Jame s H. Eustis , America n ambassador , mad e an emotiona l speech , in whicii he referre d to th e sacrifices of Lafayette , ia behal f of a peopl e t o whom he was an entir e stranger . i ' • * * • I I ' ; • • * * • > f HOLDING THE RE1N9. Tie night WM**elwr, th« ilelghlag gtO*. The outter aeat not wide. She snuggled close beneath the robe To her fond lever's side. The bornti wa» spirited and jumped With frequent tugs and strain*, Until »he innocently said: "Do let me hold the reins!'. They're married now, perhaps because She was so helpful then, She loves him well, and he loves her— Well, in the way of men. And yet in all their sweet delight One sad thought makes him wince; She held the reins that winter's nighA, She's held them ever since. —Somerville Journal Love in Lodgings. BY FLORKNCK WARDEN. CHAPTER IX—CONTINUED. The excitement of the foregoing discussion had done something to dispel the stiff reserve which these two young people had of late maintained toward each other. They both laughed heartily at Temple and his ridiculous love troubles. "So absurd!" said Cameron. "Just because Miss Frere has said 'Good morning' to him on the pier, *nd let him give her a twopenny program when the band played, he thinks she is dying for him. Why does a fellow think as soon as he goes into the army that every girl is in love with him?" "Oh, it isn't only men in the army that think that," replied Annie, with an air of profound psychological knowledge, as she tasted the soup and added a few drops of catsup. "No-o, I suppose not,'1 answered Cameron with an uneasy suspicion that there might be in this remark a barb which he had certainly not deserved. "Of course there are plenty of men about, in all professions, vain enough to think themselves irresistable. But on the other hand," he went on nervously, tapping the table with the first thing that came under his fingers, "there are other men whom you'd have to persuade, and persuade that—that—that you never saw anything in them, in fact. You —you believe that, don't you?" he added earnestly, leaning over the table and putting his elbow in the flour. "I believe that you are spilling the cayenne pepper," said Annie, glancing with much concern at the small bottle he was playing with. "And what have you done with the anchovy? I must make the sauce now, and you must help me, please. Where's the lobster?" In another minute she was deep in the mysteries of lobster sauce making1 and Cameron watching her movements in admiration which threatened to become rapturous. "Do you "know," ho said, as whe stirred the melted butter, "that I think cooking is A much prettier accomplishment than playing the piano? And a girl looks much nicer making & cake than sinking1 a song. Why don't they see this?" "Very often." answered Annie, dropping in the chopped lobster, "the result would be no better. The girl who can't sing without boring you couldn't make a cake without endangering your digestion.-^-. "If I were a mother withfaMot of girls who wouldn't go off.'I he went on, "I would send all the board-school maids upstairs to strum the piano in the drawing-room, and give my 'at homo' in the kitchen. 'Mrs. Cholmondeley Brown. At home. Pastrymaking.' The men would come by scores." "Very likely. But you are not saying much for your own sex when you own that the one thing likely to interest them is the preparation of food!" This was unkind. Cameron watched the dishing of the salmon rather disconsolately, "For my part," Annie.went on with a sigh, not perhaps without a certain unwillingness to hear further praise of her accomplishments, "I would give up my knowledge of roasting, and boiling, and frying, to be able to play anything at sight like Miss Frcre." "Surely you don't mean that!" said he in amazement. "Now be practical. Of what use is it?" "It would be of groat use to mo. If I could play well and speak French or German, I could be a governess." "Which is quite the most awful thing in the world for a girl. Heaps of nice girls aro spoiled by it. I don't like your modern, independent, highly-educated girl who one's Latin quotations.M k Long paune, during which the fish is sent upstairs, and the roast fillet of beef taken from before the fire and glazed. "You wouldn't really like to be a governess, would you?" "No. How fond he is of Spanish onions! This is, the third time he's had them this week. So difficult as they aro to get now, too!" "Oh, we don't want to talk rfbout onions!" s "I do. • I can't talk about anything but cookery, you know. Now if I were Miss Krere " "Bother Miss Krere! If you wouldn't liko to be a governess, why is it a pity you can't talk French?" "Because I've jrot to earn my own living, and teaching is the conventional wav.'' •'Why must you choose the conventional way?" "I don't choose it. I'm not going to be a governess. I'm going to be— Miserable potatoes! I'm ashamed to send them up." "What are you going to be? What are you going to be? At least—I know—But tell me."' He was getting very incoherent. He hung over those potatoes tenderly, wishing to please her by an appearance of interest, but quite blind to their good or bad points. At last Lizer came heavily down stairs, with the peculiar flop-flop of the general servant," and took the dish out of his hands. He sprang forward to help Annie as «he opened the oven to take out the tart and burned hiB fingers on the ovendcor. But still he repeated, wring-, ing his hand: "What is it you are going to be?" "A nurse," answered Annie, composedly. "A nurse!" "He repeated the word, surprised, but not exactly displeased. "What hospital are you going to train at?" he asked confidentially, with a rosy look of hope, struggling with some rising jealousy, on his face. "Oh, I'm not going to be a sicknuree, I couldn't do that. I don't believe I'm strong enough either; and I shouldn't like to break down. I'm going to be a children's nurefe." "Oh, alady-nurse, I see." "No, mamma says I should do myself no goodly labeling myself like that, and that if I go among people of refinement they will soon enough find out my level, whatever it is." This startlingly uncommon piece of good sense struck Cameron for a moment dumb. At last he said: "Mrs. May must be a wonderfully wise woman." A smile broke out on Annie's face as she turned to arrange some pears and plums together, in a huge pyramid, on a fruit dish. "You are laughing at me. Why?" "You are so changeable. First you think one thing about a person, and then another." Cameron looked puzzled. "I don't think I have ever before mentioned your mother's name. I don't even know her." Annie's hand shook a little.and the plum, with which she was carefully crowning her fruit pyramid, tumbled down. They both tried to save it from rolling to the floor, and the white hand and the brown met on the edge of the deal kitchen table. It was the turn of that big. brown hand to tremble- now. Cameron's breath began to come quieklv. H» he detained the little fingers with a daring pressure, and looked int ) the girl's shy gray eyes. Why was she flushing like that, and avoiding hi* own. She knew what she would see in his face if she would only look up. she knew, aye, and she cared—ju^t a little, or she was treating him as never a woman of heart ecu id- treat a man! She tried to draw her hand away of course; he did not mind that: it was only modest and natural, only u pretty gesture of invitation to him to hold it more lirmly. He did MI. and. scarcely knowing what he s>aui. repeated his last word?-: "I—I don't even know your mother." Like a flash of lightning the girl's glance met IKS, full of reproach and passionate anjrer. He almost staggered. A moment before she had been all coy shyness and maidenly smiles; now. with her head held back and her nostrils dilated, she was a veritable tragedy queen. She struggled for a few second? to find words, only at first repeating "No, no." as if her feelings wxve choking her utterance. Then she snatched away her hand, and leaning a<rain»t the tab e. opened the flood-brutes of her wrath upon him. "No," she said .for-1 the third time. "You do not know my mother, and yet you have abused her in terms which a man miyht well be ashamed of himself for using toward any woman." Cameron drew a long breath. The shock was so sudden, so yreat. that at first he felt cold and sick, and could not speak. For he had no need to ask anoth*^. question: that v.cry moment he saw what an idiot he had been not to guess that the gentle girl before him, whom he hail caught corrects*-; tending the flowers, and who had [ come to his aid so sweetly, «ua the daughter of The -adventuress." the "thief." the "vampire." on whom he had lavished nil the terms of abuse that came to his. lips. He gave one look into Annie's flushed face, and overcome with remorse and horror at the atrocities of which he had been guilty, drew one long breath, tried in vain to speak, and then had only time to take one step away, before he burst into tears. Annie was sorry in a moment, nnd would have spoken. ln:t That a man's sobbing frighten*, ar. inexperienced girl, so that she pressed her hands together ami turned :vd aim whito. and did n,ot knuw what to say'. Before she had mas'ereu th?**e sensation-*, the \oung fellow, shaking with his sol's, had staggered up stairs and left her alone. CHAPTER X. A Confession. It was about an hour later when Temple found Cameron pouring over pen, ink, and paper in his own room. "Hallo!11 said he. His brother's atitude, the fretful porcupine-like condition of his hair, the blurred state of his features, all pointed in the directioc of a domestic tragedy of some kind. There was also a shyness about Cameron's glance, a modest disinclination on his part to show more than his profile, which spoke volumes to a sympathetic eye. "Had a row?" asked Temple with feeling. "No. Worse," answered Cameron in a hoarse croak. "Refused you?" Cameron shook his head, sprang up, and took his brother by the arm. "Has she £one?" • "Yes. She was sent for." "Sent for!" '•From the next door. The servant said her mother had come." "Her mother! Do you know who she is?" baid Cameron, with excitement. His brother nodded. "She told me. Took my breath away. And yet, when one comes to think of it, we mi^ht have guessed. It was having thought of them always as old that put us off the scent. What are you going to do?" With a sudden plunge into abnormal and feverish activity, Cameron was making a hasty toilet. "Going nextdoor." Here he seized his hair-brush. "To see the old lady." Frenzied brushing of the hair. "Apologize— grovel—call ourselves names— especially myself." He liung down the brushes and battled with a new necktie. "And—and—and—if I dare —if she doesn't sit upon me too much —mention, suggest"— He stopped short and remained comparatively still for a few moments, lost in contemplation of possibilities. Temple assumed a warning frown. "I shouldn't be in too great a hurry, if I were you," he said mildly. "If you haven't said anything to the daughter, I shouldn't burn ray ship* just yet. You see there's such a lot to be thought of just now, with the governor coming and this difficulty about fretting out the colonel—without offending him, you know.'" "Of course, that's all you think about!" "Come now, be reasonable. You know what a row tbere'd be if the governor guessed we'd been letting j lodgings,standing so much on dignity | as he does. Wo should be in for it ' all around." "Well, why dnn't you MI the colonel just how we're placed ?" ; 'Temple grew red and nervous. : "He might not be any oa-ior to manage than the governor," he pro- | tested cautiously. "However, I'm going to do the next thing to it —I'm ! going to tell Linda all about i V • i Cameron looked interested. He ! was ready to start by this time, and , was surveying hijnself in the yla^s with more criticism than admiration. "She always takes a little walk by herself on the promena-lo afte:1 dinner, while the old ^vntietr.an lias a nap," Temple went on. "Ami I yen- . erally, that, is I sometimes—meet her when" i "When she {jets round the corner." finished Cameron with a nod of intelligence, as he left the room on his expedition. lie knocked at the door of the next house in a state of acute anxiety. His collar felt too tight, Jiis boots too small. He-could scarcely find voice ! enough to ask whether Miss Hutchinson was at home. : "I'll see, sir," said the prim and elderly housemaid. And she left him standing in the hall, while she opened a door, asked i a question, received an answer, and i finally asked the visitor to walk in. But alas! The occupant of the room : was not Miss Hutchinson.but a plain- | ly dressed, elderly lady, "whom he at , onco g-uos^ed to bo her mother. She . was knitting in an easy :ehair, and she laid her hands down 'on her lap and gave him a keen glance and a slight bend of the head, by which cool greeting he knew that he was uot specially welcome. : "Have I the pleasure of speaking to Mrs. Hutchinson?" asked Cameron, in a voice which scarcely expressed the emotion his words implied. "I am Mrs. Hutchinson. You, I suppose, a:o one of the young Monks?" "Yes. I came to say how very .sorry I am that—that " He stammered, feeling the immense difficulty of the task as ho had not felt it be- ; fore. What was the use of apologiai ing t"> this cold mask before him? It was not a bad face, rather an hun- . cst. 'earless, truthful face, but hard, •*$ if the world had used its ' owner none too gently. As if this stammering person were not worth listening to. Mrs. Hutchinson took up her knitting. The clickclick of the needles irritated the young fellow beyond measure. However, if slie liked to be "nasty." >he certainly had had cause.and Ciuueroa went on bravely as soon as he knmd words. . [TO BB CONTINUED.] There are a few people left who still follow antiquated methods of raising bread, biscuit, cake and pastry with home-made mixtures of what they suppose to be cream of tartar and soda, compounded haphazard, but there are very few | The best housekeepers use the Royal Baking Powder instead. Its scientific composition insures uniform results. By its use alone can the finest flavored, most wholesome food be produced. To any housekeeper who has not used the Royal Baking Powder we would like to send our Cook Book, free. Mark your request "For instruction.'1 Royal Baking Powder Company, ^ 106 Wail Street, New-York. | I :i SAYINGS OP SAGES. Small books are read most. The real plant is the man who overcomes himself. Doing1 good will make you richer than digg-ing gold. Many people pray most for the things they need least. It is easier to run with the crowd than to walk by yourself. Every time a stingy man looks at a dollar it shrinks his heart. A paper has been started in Atlanta called the Snapping Turtle. He who would be strong in mind must have facts for his diet. It takes a fool a life time to find out what others see at a glance. It is hard to feel at home with people who never matte mistakes. No man can keep right who does not decide that he will always do right. The man who is ruled by his feelings will always travel in a zig-zag course. We are not to blame for the first mistake we make, but we are for the second. Entirely VSJSUBLS AND A S U R E CURE The more we forget the better satisfied we are, 1 Cam ContttlpHtiou and Dyttpepala. Dr. Snoop's Restorative Nerve Pills-, sent fre« with Medicul Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggists,tf>c. DR. SHOOP, BOX W.,Racine Wia. Our national rainbow has only three colors in it, F I T 8 - A I ! n u ktoppou ir*e by DR. E U s r s UMUt KKVK KKSTOKJCR. Nu tit »fter first d*»'a n*e. MftFcurt- h Tre»tise aj>d K 00 trial bottle frretoKit s Send to Dr. Kline.931 Arcb8t..l'bii*<i«lpbi*> f ft. There was polities before there iauity. Christ* [MANDRAKE] FOR COSTIVE NESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Hoadacho, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup tions and Skirt Diseases. Price 25s- Pc : tcnls, Ccii I? *U 2r-zz-»i- HEXST, JOHSSOJ* LOSB. Prvps.. Barliart-n, Vt. K»r)'» Clover Ko«t. The great rtjooj Purifier, give* fre»hit*«!t nn J ci to t h e C o m p e n on an<l <ur^» <'fitiMti[j&ti>jQ. i5<?. 80a Happiness is to pleasure what home is a hotel. El* the R a b y l« Cut I lac Teeth. Be sure ami use that nW and well-tried rvniH'ly, M«* Wi.vtovr's .'"OOTHIXG SVRIP tor Children Teething. A man that will bet one way and vote UD> other is no patriot. "Hanfton's Majrlf Corn Salve." t<J run1 , or si.onoy rcfuitiie<l. A*k youf for i t . P 3ft i'«'nt-, Thompson's Eyo Wafer At i- PriceFirm litiiU. SUTM, M*. LM KURIL i I l l i * » ; < ( M A i r < ' » . . ( fcim^o, I U . r S l i l i O U J c T J \Va»liln<;ton, , c ! 'Successfuily Prosecutes Claims. L a t e P r i n c i p a l K-T/tminr-r I" S. P e n . i i o n B u r e a u . in last war, IJailjialicatjn^claiUii, utty 6LUC». From 1» to'.'Mb* O. W. K SNYDEM. M. IN, Mali Dept. McVlckor's T l t e a t e r . C h i c a g o $100 A MONTH ip^.i-ii -Wanted P 1 :i M".::I< agents Jtl I I r r v T i r . v u d l i 1 . . I - , ' .' I l l t i l t t ' l i i i f i s t u ' t ' H t i i - ' • . i i , i r I ' u r v t r t t n , ' s i t ' i k i r i L ' ; i . , - ' A i i ' - i s n ! •• . ' r !••-. > t > . > i i l 4 « fur u u r uiv, ,r>;i,i- |,r;* • :;-! \ n u ' r U : a a P i s o ' s R e m e d y r . r Ciit&'rh i-t t h e R t - r . Ka.«it\*». t o 1 . 5 0 . 8ivU CT,«<\pf t. OvurconM result* of bade&tinff. Doctors* HOTELBAHCftGF'i? it, 24*lli • clfcm ffcni'y hotel: World's F»iV, Eurnji Writ* for «(ro. Fireproof. met air <S ft !k »ths ?\ e •>• flour; ftn> 'M .o.rt I n In *. t i Ago m«ar .n Jt AwtMio»n p > n II vo VI per n > if \ ou »l»ii lo rj«»rvt- r»oro*. am hi BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If any one d o n l t a thai we can enrv the m st ot> i-tinat? oa.<e in 80 *o 6* ii.:.rs, let him w r , L for jnii ticul.irs and inve«titza, t<> our rellab lity. o u r tin nclal bucking1 is f (W.floo. When niercurr, lo!ide potassium, srfrsap ril'ia or H o t Sprint's fail, we pn irantte a euro—*n<i oar Mti ii1 v yphiletie is the un'y thinsr Hint will cure p o r n a n e n t l y . P «si!ive pruuf. s i u t ttaie<i. free, c o u s UEM.IDT CO., Chicago, Hi. o Populist Press and People. MEND YiJtiti OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. X\> fools rcqum'L.'. Only & hummer reeded to <jr'.\t nr..I cluu'ti thrm' ensi!y mid ninrtiv; leaving iho oliiu-ti absolutt iy smooth. Kfjuiring no bole to be nm<lc in the leu HUT nor burr tor the Kivetv They nre S1H0NG, 1OUGH and rim ABLEM'llions n o w in MH: AM lengths, uniform or •jtforteil, put m> in IHIXCS. A » k y o u r «'»-M1«-I- rot- H u m , or send 40c In :<taiaj>!> for « h«>\ o\ ]W; i^so S Garfiqld Tea Cures Coti.«tipationrK<*toiv« Complexion, >< Pjiu. Sample free OvMTiiJ)TEACo.,SW W . »>ui o*.^.». Cures Sick Headache TI take pleasure in announcing ?h.\t I have made arrangements on behalf of the National Reform Press Association, whereby plates and ready-prints containing Populist matter officialyl approved and recommended by the National Rtform Press Association and ! Chairman Tauber.eck. in any quantity desired, will be furnished by The Western Newspaper Union. I Write to the Western Newspaper Union I for samples and prices. No other house fur- \ nishes authorized matter- W: S. MORGAN, J ;i' SAedcd- reNsas.tion.il Reform Press Association- Western Newspaper Union, DETROIT. MICHIGAN. ^ JUDSON L. iHwWSON MFC. CO., Unlike №8 Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are> u*e<l in th« preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S reakfastGocoa which is ab»nlntely pure and »vlnble. the*trenyth of c'occia luixel \vith .stwrcD, Arrowroot or 'Sugar, ami is lar more economical, costing less than one cent a cu)>. It }« delicious, nourishing, ami EASILY DIUMTED. Sold bjrGrorer* ttcrjwhrr*. W. BAKF.B & CO., Dorchester, Xau. W, N . U. . D.--X1--22 . When writing to AdvertUcm ple««« f pa saw thm •dv«rU*em«i:t in thi i Pa; ffmthntg F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE S, Not all the immense ami iuU'iisr activity incited by the world's fair is of a good kind. The wolves and satyrs of societ} are busy. The haunts of vice are being made ready. Fresh victims of lust arc being sought in this and other lands. A cry of warning to parents and to young people has come from our friends in that city. We are anxious to spread the warning. The procurer is abroad. Every town and every home should be barred against him. Mrs. 13. V. Cushman, superintendent of the Bethsada gospel mission in that city, says: "Something should be done, if only provision- CHELSEA SHIRK BANK. Chelsea, MicMp. Capital Paid In $60,000.00. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. Hos. S. (i. IVKS, 1'resident. THOS. S. SE.UJS, Vice President. tiKo. }\ (ILAZIKU,. I'usliier. THKO. E. WOOD, 14 A>st. I'ashisr. L^iNi.oT W.iji., 2nd As:-!. Cashier. IHUKiTOUS. Hon. S. G. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Thos. S, Sears Win. .i. Knapp .). L. Habcock Frank l\ Glazier Heman M. Woods John K. Gates Geo. 1\ Glazier. FARMS ALE! Do you want to buy a Good Farm at a Low Price, and on easy terms1? I have three nice farm*, and can and will give you a Gi'Hnd Bargain, as 1 u-ant to sell'thein. GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, ally, to cope with the deviltry; (\,me ami >ee me if you have any that is animating the agents of , ije a of buying a farm. IT WILL I>AY vice in anticipation of the worldjs v,,r. fair. Oh, it is fearful to think of the snares and pitfalls that are being prepared for innocent young girls. Agents are working the country towns; advertisements are printed in the country papers; light, pltasant employment is promised to young girls, ard they are lured to ruin."' Another laxly, whose letter on this subject was printed in the WASHINGTON JSTAI;, writes: "But the revelations are so appalling and sickning it made for a time the whole idea of a world's fair "a Hfrce. Seven thousand liquor saloons in the cily, and commertial men now in Europe looking up handsome girls, and all over our own country, under one pretext or another, securing fresh, subjects for these houses, already built and o-eupied and for those The Wa r j 3 Over. A Well-kr.cwn Solprojected. All known to the police, and officers of the 4aw. and all suffered to go on. The mayor, to whom a deputation of wonen went, said in these words. ' It is A VETERAN'S VERDICT. Reduced Prices CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. $17 suits for '$13.50 15 " 12.00 12 , " 10.00 10 " 9.00 $6.00 pant for $4.50 The above Prices are for JUNE only. C. L. BOWMAN. dier, Correspondent and Journalist Makes a Disclosure. I ml i unn ront rilnited h e r t h o u s a n d s of b r a v e s o l d i e r s t o t h e war, a n d n o s t a l e I it Mrs a b e t - l e r n v n r d in t h a t i v - p i v t i h a t i it docs. In l i t e r a t u r e it is r a p i d l y a i ' q u i r i n ^ a n e n v i a b l e plai'e. Iti w a r a n d l i t e r a t u r e Solomon Vewidl, v e i l k n o w n u s a w r i t e r a s "S:il," h a s won a n h o n o r a b l e position. I H n - i i u t h e l a t e w a r he w a s a m e m b e r of Co. M, Jd. N. Y, C a v a l r y a n d of t h e tilth I n d i a n a I n - f a n t r y V o l u n t e e r s . Ketrardin^ iin important; r i r i ' u i n s t a n c e h e w r i t e s a s follows: " S e v e r a l of u s old v e t e r a n s h e r e a r e lining Pr, Miles' KestorrUtve N e r v i n e . H e a r t Curt; a n d N e r v e a n d Liver Pills, all of t h e m Kiviiej s p l e n d i d >:itUfiict Ion. I n f a r t , we h a v e n e \ <r i i , , 4 . :A. I i w d r e m e d i e s t h a t c o m p a r e w i t h i l w m . Of i n e i l p o w e r l e s s t o p r e s e n t i t . ! ? ! l l . i>j|isWf must say they are the best eom- ,,, lli i. and the wonyen to go on." It is heart rendering to think of this sacrifice "~ • cm on th<"> altars of Venus y y .1 :iv,'4.: , , , v bimitloti of the qualities required in a prene x h i b i t i o n o t : i r : i f j o n Of lhe glory Ot the theeir nature we have ever known, material achievements at that fair , TheyaVo't^outl'rowth of p p m i i.i T i i *.i nieifh'lne, and tone up the svstein wonderb e g r e a t l y d i m m e d 1>V t h e 111- f u | | y . \ V e Miy t o a l l , t r y tliV*e r e m e d i e s . " — S o l o m o n V e w e l l , M a r i o n , l n d , . l>er. 5, \W2.- These r-nu'dies are sold by alldru-jrists „„ aposiiive guarantee, or >ent direct by Hut D,'-. Mjj^Medinti CO.. Elkhart, lnd., on ref prire, 91 p<T bottle, .six bottles *.5, e \ - il Th i i l t i ith _ences in drunkenness and lust that will go on. The moral devolution may quite offset the national material gain. Let parents, [ O1)KIU'S pastors and Christians be alert and do what"ver of prevention may be possible. On no consideration let any young girl go from any of our towns to that fair "without proper escort guardianship/' {Sutler no young woman who must earn her own living, to be drawn to that city by offers of work and wages the coining season. Let ihe warning go into every home in America, and we would that homes in foreign lauds might also be protected. The godly people in Chicago ought to realize that tens of thousands of people in the country are supporting them in their efforts to protect tin? young and unwnry ami to foil p p 1)rt-prii.l. They positively contain d d Sola by K A. Siller. BUSINESS AT •PINCZNEY, the schemes of the vile. * We may not be able to do all we desire. but we can do something. In our anticipation of pleasure at seeing the wonderful sights" at Chicago, let. us not forget the tremendous moral interests that are passing through n crisis.—Advocate. TIIK HEST SALVK m the worM foi cuts, bruises, sore?, ulcers, salt rhomt W ^ r sores, tetter, chapped hands, cliil ' Mains, corn*, and all skin eruptons ; fim! positive!\"t?uros piles, or no pav i-"|niivcJ. It is .ii'uarnnteerl to cive jvMMVrt sati-fnctnn. f>r mnncv refun«l- [ eil. Price 25 csnts ror boJL For sale' by F. A. Sifiier And that I carry a large Btock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGMT FUricRA'. CiR IN &TTENOANCL CHAIHS FURNISHED W H f N NEEDEDt I » m al>ie U> at ten -1 t. -:: cnWs. G, N. PLIMPTON. NEW SPRING STOCK All th^ Latest Patterns in Overcoats! I am opening up the Finest Stock of Clot'.s for >pring wear, ever shown in Dexter. ^~ Come Early and Make four Choice. These* goods are from the best looms, imported and domestic. The\\will be sold for a reasonable j)rot:.t, und I guarantee tlie fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A.KANE, DEXTER, MICH. MERCHANT^TAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AlK LINK DIVISION. GOING fc.AST. j STATlorSe. i GOING WfcST VMT" T*TS5 A - M . I ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. A d on a new principlerebate the liver, etomseb and bowels through tk* nerva. Da. Muaar Pnxa ipeedihi cure blli torplduver tad Hon. Smallert, by F, A. bigler. Paper at Lowc^^ L^v^ng Pricey. BOOKS! BOOKS!' BOOKS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. "When in neod of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give yon prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a sh.'ire of your patronage in.the future, I remain. Yours Tnd\\ F. A. SIGLERA. M. 8:11) 4:10( 7:4:i 8:40, 7:17, A.M. 6:10 9:40 LENOX Armada liomeo Koi-heeter 7:m)t 6:15! 7:0b fi;38 B:15 6:U5 4:58 4:3U d. tt. V ixom PINCKNEY Oratory Stocks ridge Henrietta JACKSON tt.55 8:40 9:40 9:!>8 10:18 10:Ul 10:45 1MW 11:30 lu:U( 1U:5O| 'i :vib 3:10 4:1«* 4:47 5:li7 All trains run oy "central etanaard" time. All trains run dally,SundayB exempted. W.J.SPIKK, JOSEPH HICKSOM, Superintendent. General Mauager. DETROIT, l.ANSINt, & X0HT1IEKX K. K. I.v. lirttud llai'ids Ciiy *> 00 V( • ) ( ) Williamston 8 u> S ,">li Kowlervil <) Ol'i Huwell June. Oiv Sontli Lyon S l Ar. IMviuoiith " Detroit I-v. Detroit 1'lvmmith I.yon ii ()ak 9 M 10 III) 10 10 1 0 & ' 11 '»>;» A M" A M 7 l i ) 111 -At H 4:> •> 4 S y os a AJ •i M 4 0 4 4 1,1 4 :W 4 ,'ir) 4 4'J 5 tH) ;-> U7 :> 17 10 ')( 11 :i' A M P M >P M * 2.1 ••) 4 U 4 i' a oa 3 ;">5 « 1 s $ S -ill y u P M [ Huwell Howt-ll Williiiui Ar. Lansing '" Grand L ini l .June. s vj: in .v *l 47 r»8 '•> 1 !• 111 ,J> .:Vi.'l I '.i I r l ' i in it r>: i M' 111 !>',<> 1 4 U n» 4,-J 'i n I 1 1 0 •«' i n '" Ionia \'i in ;j in •' Howard City. 1 4;, -, •,>.•, 4 i)." Ciratal ULIU 9 50 P M ',P M P M 5 00 5 57 (i 111 G 'Jl» f! :•',!) li .•.;) 7 l!-) 7 •„':, s u S 40 11 •:!!) P v ii.*) n i« P M P M 1 P M P M ' 'p « * M \ e r y d a y , <>i l i e i - t r a i l i > \. i v k d ; i v s o n ! y . I ' a i i n r e a r s o n a l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n l i r i n i d I f H ; > - i d * i i n d l > e ' r o i t . — S e a t ^ . ' J o c e n t s . A f a v o r i t e r o i l t e v i i i . M a e k l i i i n v t o I i p e r 1 Li i i o r t l u v v s t e m i>< 1 i n t s . A n d c n n n e e l i n / \v is !i I li»k A f a v o r i t e n n i i e v i a i l i i i n i l K ' . i i . i i i > l o M r t i t n u l i a i ' l m l 1 , S t . J u s i ' j i h ; M u s k t p i n , M ; i , i i - l e r . ' \ ' v ; \ \ c i ••.* I ' i l y , C t i i i r l i ' v i i l s ; u i i l Vi: n ^ t c v : v , ' i t i r ne\v . \ t e n - i n n lYniii T r a v e r s e C i t y i ^ s i ' i w i n o j i e r a t i n a t o l ' e t n > | v r y a n d i - i l m O N L Y I : A I L i . i s r i i i i i n i : u : v ( n \ . T l i r o n y l i > l i ' e ] i e r s a m i p a r l o r c a i s I ' l ' m n D e l m i l t n l ' t M n > k e y , d u r i i i i ; I h e M I I H I I H T . ' I ' l ' a i u - l e a \ e 111 : i m l I t ii [ l i d s ]•' i > r i ' l i i c a n i i •»:."!• a . m , a n d I:'.'-1"' i > . i n ^ l l : T i p . I M . F o r M a n i > l e i > a n d T i a . e r > e t i t y , 7::lO a m . ••::',."» | > . i n . "y.'X't \i. H I . t r a i n lia.» l i e c i l u i i i 1 r ; u > i n A j a n i - l e c . K o r C l i a r h ' v u i x , m i ' l l ' i t k e y , ; ; : J l ! ; t . Ill Km1 Mu^l-ci ; 1 > 11 M a. 111. y : » , " ) p , i n . 'y.'.'.'t \ i . 1 1 1 . I I . I I I . 11. . 1 , W i n e l i e l l , A ^ ' e l l t , ( i 0i>. I >e H a Ve II. ( . . , I1 A ., H o w v l l . C i v a n d 1! ii; a i il r-. TOLEDO pv ARBOji NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time Tublr. In KFfect May. 14, 1Sf)3. TruinN lrnv«> llninhuiff J r j . NOIITII; "S;iCi A . M . .VIM I*. M . sorrn. •s i : l l i> _L'^^-' W. Y. H U - K S , A « ' , H. H E N V K T T , ( i . I'. A., T J U M I O , o . Scientific American Agency for CAVIATB, TRADE MARKS, DE81QN PATINT8, COPYRIGHTS, etc For information and free Handbook wrlto to M I N X k CO., iVl BUOADWAY, NliW YoltK. OUlest bureau for scrurtnc patents In America, Kvcry patent taken out by us it brought boforo tbo public by a notice giTen f r«« of charge tt\ tbo dcuitfic L&raeat (Mrculatlon of »ny aclontiflcp«p«r In the world. Splendidly illustrated. *W*1nt»meetu nrnn »hould be wttlinut St. VV««klxJ|3.(H) « year; HJ0«ix montht. Aiidrww MUNK A CO, PL BUiHWi*. 3tf 1 Broadway, hew York City. t }**. .'H Sarsapari Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-puritiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparillsi root, tha variety richest in medicinal proper- Cures Catarrh ^ L i K - low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier i!1 existence. I t makes food nourislii «g, worU pleasa u t ) b l e ( i p refreshing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYEK'S Sarsnparilhi gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. CHARACTERISTICS. ro\V(lci\n]-h;iir suciai.s art; popular at Lus An'.'•(*!t's, (.'ul. An KnjrlUh museum has offered "S.'.VJ f..,r tlif hide of tin: heifer that A man residing at (Jerinantuwn, Pa,, lias formed a i-oilection of hotel door !<('3's. It is said that "the keys are of all sizes and most of them have a brass attachment stamped with the name of the hotel." Dr. Frankel, a well known authorof Weituar, Germany, had the temerity to criticize a German army officer jjublicly last summer because he had forced his iiren to take luntf marches ia tiie great heat, thus causiuy the death of one soldier. The doctor has been arraigned and lined $3.1. Mrs. Frank Alexander, an eightyyear- old bride of less than a year, 'wants the courts of Rochester, X. Y., to grant her a separation from the thirtv-year-old husband, ile greatly admired iier figure, about SvO.OOJ. but the prudence with which she preserved it from him has led to trouble between them. The late Count Gullio Valensin, the wealthy California stock raiser who separated from his wife on account of troubles "-rowing out of her employment of Mons, Capel as a tutor in her house, left her ^,uuo a year as long as she remains unmarried, and to his son $1, with the remark that the amount was named deliberately. One of the many pleasant stories The list of Premium Pictures With Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy a cake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. READABLE REMNANTS. (Jf the public school teachers in th< 1'nited Stales more than sixty-live pei cent are women. A comely miss is paid a snug salary for exhibiting her unusually long hair in a Philadelphia shop window. A telegraph lineman in New York was n'ned S^.>0 for stringing- an overhead electric wire without a permit. An agent of a New York liible society reports that in canvassing Erie county he found l'>5 families who had never seen a Uibie. The Foudroyant, a line-of-battle ship long ago captured by the Knglish from the French, and afterwards commanded by Nelson, is to be offered for sale as old junk. ^Yalter SJoan of Burlington. 2*. J., who was supposed to have been lost in the Johnstown flood,has just turned up at Mount Holly to receive his share of a legacy left him by an aunt. Princess Marie Bibesco lately succeeded in swimming the Ilellespoint— Galvanized Steel Barb Wire g g classic Leander and the poet Hy arsaparilla Vy 1 M-..T. ('. Bold by nil \. ('o., L o w e l l , Mag*. l'rii•<.•,- I ; HIS b o t t k v , ^ J . Cures others, will cure you Dardanelles straits—from the Europnow coming out regarding Whittier | er*a to the Asiatic shore, and thus relates to a visitor at dak Ivnoll who ; ranges her rmrae alongside of those of indulged in praise 01 his work and added that in the speaker's estimation "lianuah Binding Shoes" was his be.*,t poem. Tlu'i\Mip.m Whittisr sp.V.ce highly of the verses himself. After exhibiting an am r.nit of intV:v>t ' therein surprising to tho visitor, who | had heard that Whit.cier was HVJ !..'>>t about hi» poetry, the pnet ca'.ie.l in Miss Lucy Larcom, who chance.i to be a visitor in the house, ami said: "Thee I will like to meet the nali Binding buoes,'" nutlvn1 of ' l l t n - and introduced [Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and alt Patient business conducted for MODERATE FEES, J O U R OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent ia luss nine than those 4 remote from Washington. | Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of \ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'1 with Jcost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries ;ser.t free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. The Mot:-:' o|" V. i'bi'rl'orce. In t h e recent general election in Great .Britain, there aas b . e n a great deal of denunciation a r d very little wit :ind there has boon u conspicuous absence of good-nature. 'J»ae hard hitt.ng th:it distlngui.-iheu political A post mortem on t h e remains of Carrie Shaffer, aged eleven years, of New Castle, w h o died suddenly, developed t h e fact that death was caused by three grape seeds becoming lodged in t h e intestines, producing iniiuinmation. The Germans are trying- t h e experiment of introducing coolie labor into East Africa. They recently landed f.00 Chinese coolies at Tanga, whence they were taken some distance inland to the cotton and cotfee plantations at hew a v.nd Da mere. (.'. B. Bright was badly injured a t , Tualco, Wash., while riding a horse ' r<i!'i\ A cow was lying on the track, and he attempted to make his horse I j limn over the animal, and just-as the life of old was tempered by epigrams, , horse was in t h e act of jumping the and even fun; all this seems to have ; cow started to get up, and horse, rider disappemed; neither Hie IVimrose ;iud cow all came down iu a heap, and Bridie's shoulder was badly fractured, ta-1 IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? Bl i y HOOVER'S U l SENSJBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to »»T oth*r madr. I f rr.nr dr»lrr rton aot k«tp tfctm t*ad lo me fur full Inrurmaliun lirTor* buy lag. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. dames nor their fair antagonists ;iro the cause of any pretty syeeelies' Nobody o J e r s to light their ;npes at their eyes, iis in the cas>: of t'ie electioneeKng duche^.*. imr ilo '.hey receive any encou:•ag^ineiit tp do <o. Kvca the - ^ t e r c>; S-.M-IOUS ML%. Wilburforce, wlii'ii caiiva-s'.n^1 fui1 i r ' r brother at llu'.l. '.ad .l^t.'il i:i a p'oa-aut stroke of humor, when hi-, iiartisans shouted: ''Miss Wil'nerforce lor ever!n she lcpli^d: "I thank yo.i, ^vmW'mL-n. for your ^rood intent'.ons imi I do not v i s h to i>e 'Mi?s Wllbcrforoe • for ever'.'1' One would nave voted for that voung lady's broLier/ whatever his politics were.—Argonaut. Strength and Health. . fi If you are not feeling strong, and iiealihy, try Electric Bitters. If \,\ grippe has left you week and weary, ase Electric Bitters. This remedy fct8 directly-on liver, stomach ancT-:m kidneys, gently aiding those organ? to perform their functions. If you arty afflicted with; sick headache, you will find speedy and pernament rc« jicf by taking Electric Bitters. One t.-ial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Largo bottles only 50c. at F. A. Sigler'a drugstore* all the bones bciny broken. at, flood in>; '* kv-u>ai>ari r t h a t a hv'w to i : I n ' M - i n t b e a > i i o u l d y o u r e - y o f t h e d i > o v - a r c d u e t<> i u i - • i v [vii.-i'n.)'a>i c o u ' i i t i o n o f t h e '1. a m i i l i a t . H i - o d ' s S d r s i jui r i l l a i s t l ' ' c t i v e . m J r a d i c a l l i l o o ' l p u r e l i m " wii••>!(' t h i n s / i s e \ p l l i n e j . p u : ity i n t : q u a ! it ies a N o ( j o n f a i n s t h e > ! e - ' ' " ' - r , f - ii ) " v . n w u " i n v i i j f i ' - v a n 1 >, a n • L s p > y i i i c f o r a i l ( . l i s o v d e o ;< W . ' i l U S f ' I ' 111 W ii i • ! t l i r a n d l i v e r e x c e l l e n t tlie^e orp d i t i c n of tli or t ;:a? t iivd* • j A FAIR TRIAL of Hoods Sar ^ ^ saparilla guarantees a complete cure. It is an honest medicine, honestly advertised and it honestly USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. C» • mm 52 PAOI iOOK MAILKO FRKK. your nome—bottles or barrels—retaini^f? all of its purity and cura- VDDy^p$7\adder, Kidney or Urinary troubles immediately relieved aad enrtd by it* nae« It it a mud alteratirtt puriMt the blood, renews ff b and energy. Endorsed and reld «d by tbt phyticiaiu of America, • l L U * l * ; i MlNCRAL SPRINO CO,, BEE KEEPERS. St>ml us your ailJres.s oi\ a jmstal and reivivo our Yvco Vvico List describing a full line of supplies, Boe-ltivos, Sections, Smokers. Comb Foundation, 'Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeeders, tVe\ A NEW HIVE In order to acquaint ourselves with the bee-keeping pubic, we will give a new Dovetailed Beehive to the person sending us the largest number of names and addresses of bee-keepers before -June FREE. All goods cheap and best quality. Noah & Spa, PINCKNEY, WICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake, six miles southwest 'of FREE OO worth of lovely Music for Forty . .. t'enis. consisting of W) panes full sizo Sheet Music of tlu-hvUht-1 e.st, livelliiets t AIK! must popular siOootinns, both< < viu'iil ami Instrumental, gotten up in tlie must I elefraut manner, im'UnUug four lur^e size Pori traits, gotten up iu the must elegant inaa- , ner, viz.: S CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADEL1NA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADPRESS ALL OT.I'KRS TO THE KEW YOKK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, ATeto Yurie City. 5_^C5ANVASSERf^VA\TEl>^^ oo THE MISSING LIM IS FOUND THAT unites Pigments and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paints for Jlau.nrs, tars, llrut'/cs, Jioof'a, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packages. AVoocl on which it i* applied will not ignito when exposed to fire. They are manufitctured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tint* for general use. AVliy use ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof PuinU cost no more. They give the Mime results and a protection fruiu tire and water. Superior to uny other 82.70. Painted Steel Barb Wire 82.30. TEEPLE & CADWELL. SOLD or^ 3-TON ONLY $35. iznd for our cala- [cuo and. prices. (tfm SNGMA^TOM, N . Y. % "FIE." B a flHOTHER (FiESEl CD P2CVELTT. Sice ::.iii.', Crc?r. eather or F;ne Broadcloth. \7RITE TOR PRICE::, our •J>J]iliit -it t h e Vi'<jrlt!';> I a i r . THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. ,»0»M»»»«*»*»*»»M»»>»»>»«»»»»»»»»»»>>»>»»»»«»»0»«»« • • » • • • : REGULATE THE i STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, J A-VD : PURIFY THE BLOOD. : A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR I Indlcc«tlon, Blllounncs IlcoJache, Conut! t patlon. Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Tr«nbles • DIzztncHA, Bud Complexion, l»y»cntcry • Offensive Rrtuth, and all disorders of the • :i a:; IS CO:I high '^.^ § Stomach, Liver and llovrcl*. X Hip."us Tabulcs cont.aia nothing Injurious to • the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to take. J safe, effectual. Givo immediate relief. J Soli by druggists. A trial bottle sent by mail t on receipt of. 15 cents. Address • THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. : * (i - BUY - FROM THE MAKE!?? ^ $* G i T O U A C « » " A L C G U C A N D ••••• • " • H 10 SPRUCE U M STREET, NEW , P - _ - HR YORK CITY. YS t - 9 iFZU'ton, ATENTS. FOP FPOTECTINO. WOT FOR O Write DUEOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys. I n v e n t i v e Age Building. WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Dr. Humi>hrey»' tipeeitlen are'scieiitlticaliy and carvfullj prepared Kemedit"!*. ustii for years In private practioo ami-for over thirty yeftrs by the people with i-iitlrv success. Every single Specific a special cure tor the disease named. - They cure without dnmniriK, purging or reducing the system and arc In fact and deed the »o> ureiun ttemedlea of the World. no, i'iK«». rRioti*. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflaniniatlons.. ,*i3 2— Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colk- 'ZS 3—Teethiuai I'otU1, Crying, Wakefulnwi . 2 5 4—Diarrhea, of ciilldren or Adults . 4 5 7—Cough*. Colds, Bronchitis ,'i5 S—Nearaljfia, Ttxithache, Faceaehe .»£.? 9 - H e a d a c b e s , Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10-Dy<*pep«ia, Blliousuess. Constipation. .'25 11— Suppressed or Pnitiful Pe.riod«. . .'25 14-W'hitfNt Too Pioftwe Perlcxls 2 5 13-Croup, linryuKitix. Hojirsenees 1 4 - S n l t Kheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions. 5h Pi .25 '25 .'25 .'25 paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevent* runt, thereby Having you expense and time Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A pcsHiie cur,.- for >ill diseases of the eye. Thousands who havo nsod this wonderful eya rpmtfdy and Leon oi.rcvi are always rt'Hily anii P Q ! r c O(- «CVTC **"* 18—Malaria, Chill*. K»»ver and Ague .25 •- *'Lt *"a Vt'!.1.*: 1 9 - C a t a r r h , Influenza, Cold iu the Heiul. ,'iS PKi)F. R. L HAMILTON'S CA1JF0RMA ; 20-Whoopin«Contrh ;|5 lun:>\M niMTUCUT 37—Kidney Dlnpawfn ••* A^_r°Pd«rfi:.! '"• Ln ''•>'.f_r i^.e f^liowinftdi^^^;-:: 3 0 - 1 rinary Wekkurs*. Wotting Bed., .'25 Swollen Throat.Scroldous Affections ot the Hl'MPHREYS1 WITCn HAZEL OIL, Pile . i\c. etc., and all erimttons of th< Head and Neck. Broken Breasti, Sore Nippies, Swelling of the Glands, Ringwormt, Barb€ 's itch. Chapped Minds. Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn, Bltts and Stings of Bees and Insects, Pl.-nplts on the Fae*, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 A \ D CO CENTS. or i^nt jir»iti'«iii <»u ri UCHPURKTS' XCD.CO.. 111 * 113 imitaa M. S P E C I F I C S . h L. ANPKBW8, Pub. HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN IT is not believed that the oom» poBitorB of Mexico will rise in insurrection because a proofreader was bunched with a lot of editors sent to Jail recently by the president oi th» republic _ BROKEN down foreign counts come to this country and get r ^ c n young wives for the asking. Foi'eign sincere, piano players and actors come over here and take back with them independent fortunes in a few months. No wonder foreitfB«r« de- •pi&e Americans. AMKRICANS will note with a sigh of resignation that Mahan's life of Favragut is being mentioned by the English press as "the biography of the great Confederate admiral." The blunder is so delightfully English that the New York dailies ought to endorse it at once. TnE prince of Wales is said to pre* •ent the extraordinary spectacle of a man in danger of succumbing- to old age while his mother is still in her prime. He has crowded about ten years into every one of life, and he has, it is said, had fun enoujrh to console him for missing a job on the throne. ANNOUNCEMENT is made That a Tacoma gentleman has gone Enst for the purpose of having bands grafted upon a pair of stumps that are all that remain of his arms. The person making the announcement should also go. Perhaps a conscience could be grafted into his system at the same institution. ANOTHER hatchet has been dug tip in the Borden murder mystery at Fall River, Mass. ]f there was anything the tragedy did not seem to need to round it out it was more hatchets- There are now about as many as the defendant has fingers and toes, and if she used them all and only killed two people there must be a merciful •train in her composition. WHEN a contractor balances an "Iron girder so delicately that a •hance touch knocks it over, and the crash kills a pedestrian, it would almost seem time for a rebuke. Possibly the coroner's jury may rise in ite might and declare censure. This is believed to be the limit of punishment set by precedent for contractors careless to a homicidal degree. A PiiiLADKLrniA paper inquires with some degree of interest. "Can you regulate the liar?"' Particular reference is had by it to the warmly imaginative novelist in charge of circulation ttatiotics. Out hero the scheme is not simply to regulate* the person in question. It goe? even so far as to embody the hope of reform- Ing him. But the Philadelphia liar may be more set in his ways. CURRKNT events have furnished at least two fruitful themes for press oomment the past few days, and for pulpit treatment Sunday—the (ieary act decision and the opening- of the world's fair • on Sunday. Kaeh of thete questions has a patriotic side and a boycott side, and to the credit of the newspapers it should be added that they have supported the otic Bide in both cases by a majority. patrilarge As amendment has been added to the code of ethics governing the medical profession. A Denver physician sued the estate of an ex-pacient for a fee, and the fact was then brought out that he had been engaged to the patient. The court opined in effect that the administration of pills and potions under the circumstances was clearly a labor of love. A doctor of mercenary in- Btincts should in cases similar, hire A fellow practitioner and, whack up on the fee. THERE is certainly room for improvement in the outfit of life-boats when a life-saving1 crew <roing" to rescue others are themselves overturned and drowned. A recent catastrophe was due, it is sai-J. to the breaking of an oar. Isn't it possible to make an oar that will not break. or a life-boat that will not capsize vhen an oar does break, or some device by which the crew can save tfiemsehes when the life-boat capsizes? American ingenuity ought to be equal to such a task. THE ease with which electric cars •re stopped as compared with those run by steam makes residences along electric car lines more desirable. it is not unlikely that railways with electricity u-i motive power will yithin a few years radiut". for several n?iles from every large city to country places, where beauty of scenery awid good society make residence* desirable. To make their home neighborhood more attractive in; therefore often the best investment laod owners near a city can propose. ' AN ALASKAN SURVEY SOME POINTS ABOUT AN INTERNATIONAL CONTROVERSY. The I'nlted States Likely to be Richer »» a Result of the Present Survey-- The I'oisU of Dispute with iiremt Britain. [Washington Correspondence] HEX THE I'NITed States and Canada have finally settled the Alaskan boundary line, it is believed thatl'ncle Sam will be richer by several larye gold fields which are now in dispute. Surveying parties representing t h e two countries are now on their way to the territory, and it is quite likely that before their labors are completed the dispute will be settled. This duty has been intrusted on the part of our own government to the coast survey. Prof. T. C. Mendenhall, superintendent of that seientitio bureau, recently selected seventeen o£ his most experienced subordinates to go upon the ground and perform the details of the work under his direction, accompanied by thirty-three others, assistants, civilians, etc., making in all a party of fifty. Chief among these experts who 'will have charge of sub- That is the program which is BOW to be pursued. The first preliminaries to this season's work were looked after last summer by our government in a way that is quite interesting to the lay reader. The initial task was to fix the latitude and longitude of Sitka. The latitude could readily be determined by a well-known astronomical process, but the ascertainment of the longitude was a matter of more difficulty. To do this a bright young man of the Coast Survey staff was dispatched to Tacoma, Wash., with seven oostly chronometers in his custody. He took passage in a steamboat plying regularly between Tacoma and Sitka, and during the season he accomplished no less than six round trips. On starting from Tacoma he set all his chronometers accurately by Tacoma time, and on arriving at Sitka he compared the mean time averaged by the seven with the time indicated by the best "regulator" to be consulted in Sitka, so as to ascertain the difference of time between the two points. Then, setting his chronometers carefully by Sitka time, he sturted back to Tacoma, and on reaching that port compared there with the mean time indicated by his chronometers. Some of the chronometers of course ran a trifle faster than others, and the most reliable results could be had only by considering the average. The five subsequent trips were taken for purposes of verifieatio. n lest the results uoted on the first trip should be in any degree misleading. From the difference of time thus established between Tacoma and Sitka it was a simple thing to fix by mathematical calculation the precise longitude of Sitka. Tms season the steamer Hassler will carry seven or fight chronometers, :J\ :!. t* MAI ALASKA. parties are Engineers H. it. Ogden. Otto 11. Titt nann. E. F. Dickens. John E. McGrath, Homer P. Kitter arid Fremont Morse. They will have at their disposal a ttct of five vessels, owned by the coast survey and manned by naval officers—the Pattorson. the Hassler, the Fuca and the Cosmos, steamers, and the Earned, a schooner. The whole party will remain six months this season, and it will probably require two seasons more to complete their work, unions the weather this summer and next shall prove exceptionaily favorable. One or • two members of the party will be detailed, in accordance, with a previous arrangement, to accompany the Canadian party in their reconnois«.unce, and reoiprocally one or two members of the Canadian expedition will be permitted to join our party and observe their work, for the mutual information and enlightenment of the two governments. Only a comparatively small proportion of the entire Alaska boundary is the subject of the present controversy between Great Hrituin and the I'nited States. All that vast si retch of partition from Mt.St.Elias to the Arctic Ocean— 700 miles—is agreed upon, the survey recently made by the United States of that portion having been accepted by the British Government practically without question, and likewise that portion of the line which extends from the southern cape of Prince of Wales Island to the head of the Portland Canal. The dispute is solely with respect to the middle and difficult portion of the line from the Portland Canal to Mount St. Elias, and arises out of a curious defect in the original definition of theboundary in the treaty, of 182r> between Great P.ritsiin and Russia, from whom our Government derives its present ownership of Alaska. • It would be inordinately expensive. if not absolutely impracticable, in that bleak and desolate mountain countrv, to survey a continuous boundary line which should meet these requirements by winding parallel with the thirty miles from the innumerable indentations of the coast at every point, arid for this reason the British and I'nifed States governments agreed last summer, by a treaty concluded at Washington between Secretary of Stale Foster and Charpe d'Affairs Herbert, to execute a coincident or joint survey in spots from the upper end of the Portland canal to Mount St. Elias. and thereby come into possession of MU'I information as would enable ..commissioners of the two governments to adjust the dispute satisfactorily to both sides, without incurring the expense of a more minute and exhaustive survey The two commissioners provided for, so far as tiny may 1)K able to agree, are to miike a joint ivoort to their governments, ami such facts as they may not agree upon are also to be submitted e tlier jointly o- severally. As soon as the reports are prepared the two governments ave pledged to proceed at once 10 the consideration and establishment of a permanent and final boundary line. and, takin? Sitka as the starting point, will travel back and forth between the various astronomical stations on the southeastern coast, and by the method just described the exact longitude of each of the -stations can in turn be fixed. The Coast Survey party will take with them a full supply of instruments and ample stores for the season's work and subsistence, and everv precaution will be taken to escape the trvinsr ex- I \ T'ROF. 5IKSDKSHALIpenences which the two parties who located the 141st meridian were compelled to undergo in the winters of ISM and lS^l. These two parties were sent up to Alaska by the government at the . instance of the State Department to establish the meridian and upper boundary line, and were led respective^' by Engineers .!. E. Me- Grath and .J. Henry Turner of the Coast Survey. They set out in the spring1 of lfc*(.', and did not return until the summer of 18'.' 1. MeGrath's party took their way from Behring Sea \ip the Great ^ iikon [liver to Helle l.sle, on the 141st meridian, while Turner's party branched off northwestward lrom Fort Yukon and followed the windings of its tributary, the Porcupine liiver, to Rampart [louse, likewise on the 141st meridian. The hardships and sufferings they endured Were acute. MeGrath's party when the second season came to an end, were obliged to stay in camp on the Yukon because their work was not quite finished. Turner's party, oil the other hand, although their work was completed, were forced to remain at St. Michael's, on the west coast, by reason of an unlucky accident which prevented them.from reaching the port until after the last boat that season had left'for San Francisco. Moth of these parties found the cold weather of Alaska appalling. While in the months of .July and August the heat was almost insufferable, a couple of months later the temperature tumbled and jumped down to :in and 4U and even to Mi degrees below /.ero. and not only Tieivnry. but coal oil and alcohol ;vere solidified >>y the intense cold in u m i - jr.singly short time. Foi>f Warmed, Kucbitui ladies are said to keep their fe.'t warm by nutf'no- brown paper inside their sho< s ard bo»»ts. ToY ho . ittlehaith JAPANESE Wiillll SSaavvee YYoouu.. It it a new and complete treatment, eoniiit- In* of Suppositories, Ointment inC*p»ule»Ul»o Ointment m Box) and Palis. An absolute and t d e f Pil of whatever kind Ointment m Box) and Palis. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Pile* of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, BlincTor Bleed' , t h r s and female weak in*, Itctamff, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other d it eases and female weak* nesses; it is always a Rreat benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unneceatary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fall. |i.eoper box, six for Jj.oo; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sufler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • + • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE X Positively fiven by The Japmese Re me- 2 die* Co. to each purchaser of tix boxes, i> when purchased at one time, to refund the $500 paid if not cured. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 THE CREKT wm $ KIN CURLS FOR i: Eczema, Salt Rheum, £ ;; Else Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores, j ; :: A L L S K I N D I S E A S E S t 1TCH1XQ PILES PO&U \ \ T1VELY CURED. I BRUGES WEST 1 EXTHflDTS i XRE X Price, 25 cts. per Box • • At all Druggist* or mall«d on Z r«o«lpt of Price Z Xt THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., I jj MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •i DON'T SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have 1 immediate relief, a per- 1 feet, speedy, and per- 1 manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and 1 a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s 1 nothing by using. UnexceUod ID parity, strength and fine flam. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on label. PREPARED SY TMI truce & West Mfg. Co. I | CLEVELAND, O. " 35 Gore Guaranteed or Money Returned. £5c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN For the entire removal of h a r d or •oft Coras, Galluoses and BBDIIOS And other induration* I Dr. Taft'8 ASTHMALENE contains no opium -rr other I anodyne, but destroys the FpfCillo asthma poison in th« blood, givt« a night's swoct shvp nnd * STM MA On receipt of name and Post-oftJce address wo mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE [so that you m-eci cut ui'prlect your tall night gas-pin? for breath fur fear of t [For sale by all drugs"**' °R- TAFT BKW- MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N -° Si * ' will and docs cure asthma Y. NONE NICER: CHOCOLATES COCOAS; 5 WORTH STREET,NEWYORK C I T Y . 1S03. WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from rnaniU stock, very strongand durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and wilt stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong1 iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and Uke no other. PJMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIIIC, I l k , SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. STRONQ. I WELDLESS Pneumatic Tire, $150.00. RRETZ & C U R T I S MFG. CO. VCftD FOR CATALOftUC. PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . r V u This Trade Mark Is on the best WATERPROOF COAT tn the World! A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS. CURESS I MALARIAL • • • • • POISON Nature should be assisted to throw off Impurities of the blood. Nothing does it so well, so safely or so promptly as Swiffo Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I«r»j troubled with mil*ri»l poison, I which caused my tppetite to bil.tnd 1 was greatly re* Iducedin flesh, »nd life lost «ll itscharmt, I tried met- I curi»l »nd potash remHi»y>»»tn no effect. I could ret | no relief. 1 then trieil • W W " < M A few bettlti of this I wonderful medic meH|9Bj2BK9Sflin»de k completa land permanent cure, E S M B M 1 n d I no* enjoy | better health than e v e T . J . A KJCE, Ottawa, KlA. Our book on Blood apd Skin Diiease* mailed fire*. SWIFT Sractno Oo.. ATLANTA, GA. OR.KI LMER' S FROM THE ANTIPODES AUSTRALIA'S CONTRIBUTIONTO THE WORLD'S* FAIR. Peopl* Who Look *t America as • Nation Slightly Behind Their Own Country—Theri Splendid Showing »t Chicago. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uaed. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man* ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no? accept any substitute if offered* 'August Flower" " For two years I suffered terribl y with stomac h trouble , an d was for all that time unde r treatmen t by a physician . H e finally, after tryin g everything , said my stomac h was worn out, and tha t I would have to cease eatin g solid food. On the recommendatio n of a friend I procure d a bottl e of August Flower . Itseem - ed to do me good at once . I gained strengt h and flesh rapidly. I feel now like a new man, an d conside r tha t August Flowe r ha s cured me. " Jas. E. Dederick , Saugerties , N. Y.9 V ^ ^^ *** 'Chicago Correspondence.! H E AMERICAN p e o p le esteem themselves as the aaoat progressive of the human family. "Westward the star of empire takes its way" is an old saying and a true one, but some people are of the opinion that A m e r i ca is no longer the magnet star. These people be supposed, but They are in Chicago in goodly numbers. They look at us as effete and old, just one notch ahead of Europe, two ahead of Asia,etc. Austhat attracts the came, as might from Australia. : ^ s » EMU. tralia, they say, is the most progressive country under the sun. This, beiaff a World's Fair, we must listen with becoming patience to this talk of our antipodean guests. Anyway, Australia ia a great country and is making- a great showing at Chicago. The country is divided into five colonies, all settled by English, Irish, Scotch and Welchmen.The province of New South Wales alone appropriated the sum of 8300,00 0 for the World1* Fair. This is the only province officially represented. Ihe New South Welshmen—thsi term is correct—wil make a brave display. Most of their goods have arrived, and the whole affair is in the charge of bright young men wit^i English side whiskers and English accent and American manners. Their exhibit ought to interest those who want to know about the uttermost parts of the world. One is apt to think of Australia as on the bottom side of the earth. And, in fact, many things there are upside down according1 to American and European notions. The trees shed their bark, the foliage turns down instead of up, as with us, and some of the birds and animals seem to have been made when nature felt in a peculiarly freakish humor. I "Melancholy," says Marcus Clarke, an Australian writer, "is the dominant note of Australian scenery." Well, the Australians ar« proud of the weirdness and melancholy that mark the typical Australian landscape, and they have many square yards of pictures here illustrating these characteristics. This is one of the features of the New South Wales exhibit. It contains hundreds of these lurg-e pictures depicting Australian scenes from busy street corners in busy Sidney to the lonely ravines of the Ulue Mountains or a solitary sheep herder in the "back country.M There is in this exhibit a very large collection of the strange animals and birds of New South Wales. Of course everybod}'is familiar with the kangaroo, or at least with its picture. Consequently the stuffed specimens exhibited •wil l be no novelty, though some of them will be very large. But the most unique creatures ot all will be the platypus, a strange kind of an animal about the size of a raccoon, which has a kind of horn pouch on its nose, and lays eggs and hatches its young like a bird. Zoologists have agreed that the platypus is the oldest of all animals, and" inquisitive Americans may study him here—in a stuffed state, of course. Besides these there are stuffed specimens of emu, cassowav. wallaby, lyre bird,laughing jackass and all the other queer animals and birds that were ne?er heard of until Australia was discovered. New South Wales will also show some sections of big trees. It has been believed heretofore that the largest trees in the world were found in "Cali- Biliousness,, Headache, foul broath, sour stomach, heart* burn or dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion, Distress after eating, pain and bloating in the etomach, shortness of breath, pains In the heart. Loss pf Appetite, A splendid feeling1 to-day and a depressed one to-morrow, nothing" seems to taste good, tired, •loeplea s and All unstrung, weakness, debility. 6*«r«iit«№-rt0 contents of OoeBoCtto, if not b*» •fltMj , S>j tunrista will refund you the prioe paid. At DrnreUts, 5Oc. Size, $1.0 0 Slse. TnvaUda* GuicU to Health" frea-Conaultrtloa free, D& KlLMKR * CO,. BlNQHAKTOX, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer's Parilla Liver Pill* ARE THE BEST. 43 Pills, 25 cents. KOALA, OR fornia and the Australian colony Victoria. Kut Xew South Wales' as Berts that she can surpass either, Those in charge of the exhibit here say that the highest tree so far know* la the world—480 feet—has been discovered in New South Wales, and others are there over 40o feet high. Sections of the gigantic fig trees are shown. These grow in the northern part of the colony, and a section of one that was 137 feet in circumference is shown here. Of course they do not bear figs like those that are received from Turkey and other parts of the Orient. The mineral exhibit will be very extensive. Chief among these will be specimens from the Broken Hill ailvsr mine in the southwestern corner of New South Wales. This is the mine which is just now giving students of finance more trouble than any other, for it is piuring out silver so fast that it and the American mines together overshadow the gold product, and thus disturb the desired ratio of the two metals. The Broken Hill mine is producing now more silver than any other in the world, and rivals in riches the celebrated Comstock lode when that was at its best. In fact, the New South Wales people here say that it will soon lead ail the silver mines of the world, past or present, Potosi and Comstock included. But the Australians here will be a more interesting exhibit than any of their products, at least to the student ot races, types, manners and human development. They are English, as has been said, in accent and dress, but are more American in manner. They are taller and slenderer than the English people, more vivacious, showing, perhaps, the effects of a warmer climate. Froude says that the English race can be reproduced with exactness only in the South Island of New Zealand, where he has the same soil and moist climate that he finds at home. The appearance of the Australian certainly indicates a divergence from the English type on that continent. These Australians affect not to be impressed by anything they see in America. One of them informed the World correspondent that he did not care for Chicago after Sidney. They have as much confidence in the futur. of Australia as Chicagoans have in their own town, and do not think tha* the United States is ahead of them at all. They have a national epic called "Australasia, " which runs like this: '•Prou d Queen of Isle! Thou sitte'st, vast, aloue, A host of vassals bending around thy throne; Lik« HO me fair swan that skims the silver tide, Her silken cygnets strewed on every side. So floatest thou, thy Polynesian brood. Dispers'd around the© on thy Ocean flood, While every surge that doth thy bosom lav* Salutes tbee 'Empress of the Southern Wave.'" And so on, for many hundreds of lines, WTilliam Charles Wentworth is at ~ SECTION OF GIGANTIC FIG TREK. the author. There may be some donbt about the poetic merit, but there is none about the resplendent patriotism of this composition. But aside from these questions and for itself alone the exhibit from New South Wales will be well worth seeing. The other Australian colonies will be represented by private exhibits, and it is very enterprising" for so young a country to send goods such a vast distance. The Australians, who are in a certain sense Uncle Sam's younger brothers, have a riffht to be proud. WEALTH ON BOTH SIDES . A CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED. rive Men Killed and Animals Freed by an Awful Disaster. Tb* train carrying the- circus and menagerie of Walter L. Main on the Tyrone & Clearfield line was wrecked near Tyrone, Pa. It was made up of 19 cars. There is an exceptionally heavy down grade where the accident happened. The cars in which were the camels and elephants first broke down. Then the engine pulled out a draw head on the disabled cars, the locomotive was detached, and the next moment the train was running "wild." The flying train struck a sharp curve, the cars leaped clear off the road bed and with one tremendous crash the wreck was dreadful and complete. Three sleepers used for traveling coaches by the performers and leading members of the organization remained on the rails. Every other car, cage and wagon was utterly demolished and mixed up in an awful tangle. There were 175 persons with the circus and 173 horses. Five men and many horses and other animals were killed outright. The animals were all captured with the exception of a leopard and hyena which are still at large. Walter Main, proprietor of the circus, places his loss at over $150,000 . BIG PENSIO N SAVING. The Service Origin Disability Claim Law Given a New Reading. Probably the most important pension decision ever sent from the office of the secretary of the interior to the commissioner of pensions has been filed. It was believed by those high in authority in the pension bureau that it will reduce the payment of pensions under act of June 27, 1890, between $15,000, - 000 and 820,000,00 0 It involves the repeal of an order passed by General Raum and approved by Assistant Secretary Kussey, and a return to the language of the statute requiring the disability, not of service origin, to be such as to prevent the applicant from earning a support by manual labor. Secretary Hoke Smith has been considering the principles involved in this decision for several weeks, and so important did - he deem it that when it was called to his attention from the pension board of appeals, he submitted the questions involved to Attorney-General Olney and to Judge Lechren, the commissioner of pensions, both of whom concurred in the correctness of the decision. Km in Pasha Is Head. .A letter received from Rascid Ben Mohammed by the Governor of Stanley Falls, leaves Jittle doubt that Emin Pasha, the noted explorer, is dead. The letter says that an Arab chief named Said Bin Abed, in journeying toward Unyorq.and Wadelai, met Emin Pasha and his expedition in a hostile manner. A severe battle ensued and the fighting lasted fov three days. Emin Pasha and his followers were defeated, and took to flight. Said Bin Abed and his victorious followers overtook Emin and captured and killed him, together with all his people. A Cable to Hawaii. The report of the survey of a route for a cable between the United States and the Hawaiian Islands has been published by the hydrographci office. The route finally selected a^ the most feasible is along a line between Monterey Bay, Cal., and Honolulu. It requires a minimum length of cable and passes over an even bottom consisting of soil which is favorable for its protection and preservation. The total length is 2,W7 m'les. It is estimated that it will cost 81,'200 per mile for making and laying the cable. THK MAKKKTS. Detroit. Cattle—dood to choice... lloixs Sheep Lambs Wheat—Red spot No 2... . White spot .No 1 Com ,\o i -pot .No 2 yellow Orfts No J white spot Rye Hay No I Timothv Potatoes per bushel Hutter— hairy per Ib (.'reame ry per tt>.. Egjcs per dozen IJve Poultry—Fowl Spring thickens per 1b.... Chicago. Cattle—Steers common \\ heat— >o 2 red. Marriage of a Royal Pair Attended by rnuaual Good Fortune. The engagement of Prince Wilhelm Alexander of Luxemburg to a Princes? of Braganza recently announced, took the courts of Europe rather by surprise, the names of several Princesses connected with reigning houses hav- I *!heepr .iixed ing been from time to time mentioned as his probable choice. Prince William, being one of the richest m a t c h es in Europe, has, a 1- thongh in his 42d year, always been considered as a desirable suitor. His Vride is the fifth daughter o f t he late Dora Miguel of Iiraganza, ex-King of Portugal, who had to quit his MARTA throne in 1$;H. and died in IStStf. Prin* i 4 a-, 7 IK) 4 00 5 2o 70H 4.i 45 f HO ' I,') 00 70 15 20 11 30 to | 4 75 7 7t 71 4, 45 •M sano 75 17 21 14 Vi j t>0 ;{ 10 4 so :o o to p Corn No 2 uats Rye Harley. Mess Pork per bb] i ard per cwt New York. Cattle—Natives $ 4 75 41S, 21 75 10 4o o 75 4 i» 5 50 7 0) 7 10 70 *, 70% 41N, 21 a) 10 50 40 4 20 . 5 40 . 4!>V 41^ to H o « s . S h e e p — G o od t o c h o i c e . . . L a m bs Wheat N o 2 red Corn N o -J w h i te Oats WKK'KLY, TKADK KEV1KW. o 00 90 3o 50 PKINC'KSS ANNA. cess Maria Anna was born in IStVl, and has tive sisters, who are all marrisd. Like her bridegroom, Princess Maria Anna is verv wealthy. Llfe-Hnntalnlnjf Some one has estimated that twenty* two acres of land is needed to sustain a man on flesh, while that amount of land sown with wheat will feed forty two persons; sown with oats, eightyeijrht; with potatoes, Indian corn and rW. 17») nersons, and planted with breai-fruit trees, over 9,000 people could be fed. , Ulouse waists are enjoying a universal popularity. Not only are they fashionable for morning costumes, but for the richest evening toileta of lace, satin and brocade. The new forms of this favorite waist have the picturesque Derby and Vandyke collars, bret«Ila effects, and reverse or Eton front* NEW YOKK. May il>.—K. G-. #una Si- Co's weekly review of trade; In two ways there has been quite general improvement during the pat.t week. Better weather throughout most of the country bas stiiiiulatail retail trade, and tt>e lars* amount of goods bas tuade jobbing trade more active. Monetary anxieties have curiously abated At many widely ^operated point*, Lar^e loans solicited here a week or two a*o, to provide for extreme emergencies in different cities, have not been wanted and threatening failures at several points have passed without causing much disiurban:*?, \etth e actual conditions do not seem to have changed materially. The large demand for rediscounts aud advances by western and southern banks, though considerably abated, has been greater than eastern banks could wholly meet. There is no definite improvement in financial affairs abroad, and the prospect of coutinued outgo of gold for some time to com** has not altered. The speculative markets show comparatively litUe activity. Stocks have fallen off to some et» teut from the rapid recovery of last week, the average being about $1 per share lower than « week ago. Wheat and corn are both at the name prioe as a week ago. Pork is 2Sc high, but other hog products a shade lower, and while coffee advanced Vs»c oil declined a cent.' A natual decline is seen in dairy products and potatoes. Cotton it also hjc lower. The business failures for tbe last sereu days number 273. For the corresponding time of lftst year the flgurs* were life. ( NEWSY NOTES . A man at Griffin, Ga-, who believe* tome day that confederate money will be redeemed and will be worth dollar for dollar, has $1,000,00 0 in confedej* ate bills stored away. D. O. Hall of Spartansburg, Pa., 1* the owner of one of the finest coin collections in the state. Among his specimens, which number over 6,000t there are claimed to be coins of eaoh of the Cwsars. Warrea - ounty, Tennessee, lies almost exa -ly in the geographical center of the state, and its boundary is almost a complete circle. McMino* ville, the county seat, is very close to the geographical center of the county, and roads to the court bouse are like radii. Some folks at Elizabeth, N. J., were interested the other day to see a white) crow flying in a flock: of his black brethren. As seen from below th« wings and belly of the bird appeared pure white, and he maintained hia flight with the black crows apparently upon terms of perfect equality. One of the most famous smiths of old England was S t Dun9tan, arch* bishop of Canterbury. May field, i s Sussex is the site of an ancient archiepiscopal palace, and here, according to some, took place the terrific encounter between St. Dunstan and the devil. At any rate, the anvil, hammer and tongs which are alleged to hare belonged to the saint are still pra* served at Mayfield palace. P h l l o h 'a C o n s u m p t i on l ' « r» Is sold on a guarantee. It rurt>* Irt./ipi»»nt Oon«un» tiOD. It i» the brtrt Cou?h Turf. ZSrt.i . 50cU>. & fLOOL They are all stars of the first magnitude in the American ua?. Ladies and Gentlemen. I suffered for some time with Indigegtloa, and tried various rftincdies without obtaiaing any relief. 1 was given a bottle of Dr. Deane s Dyspepsia PilU tu try, and sooa was cured by them. Miss ULLA E. SPENOER, Ugdensburg, N. Y. Write Dr. J. X, Deane & Co., Catakill, N. T. Judas Iscariot would have sold his vote and not delivered it. The Summer Tours of the Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route," are unrivalled la their variety, pictaresqueness and comfort, embracing the best routes to Petoskey, Mackinac Island and Michigan Resorta, Niagara Falls. Thousand islands &tfd the St Lawrence Klver. the Adirondack*, Green and White Mountains, Canadian Lakes and tbe New Lneland Sea Coast. A. copy will be sent upon application to JAMKH RHi-Xfc.8, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. 66 Woodward ave., Letroifc Pavld would have made resentative ia congress. a. firat-daaa rep> Row'a Thin r We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any case of CaUrrb. that cannot be cured by Hall's C&tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Prop*., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, bare known F. J. Cheney for the lait 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all busineM transaction* and financially able to carry out any oblifs* tlons made by their firm. West A Truax. Wholesale Druffffst«, Toledo^ O. Waidlng Kinnan <fc Marvin, Whole**]* Druggi&ts. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, set* ing directly upon the blood and mucous BO* faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle* Sold by ail DruggisU. Testimonials free. Tax title sharks are doing Chippewm. county. Good Health. It is useless to be sick when It la so easy to he well. Indeed It is actually a sin In many casei to De sick, because with care and a little forethought one might be welL We have not space here to discuss In detail the causes ot a ?reat majority of human ailments, but we say. without fear of successful contradiction, that costiveness \m the principal cause of two-thirds of the sickness of the American people. If the stomach and bowels are kept in a healthy condition, the svstem. as a rule, with proper nourishment, will take care of Itself. \Ve find In l)r, Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, just the medicine needed for this purpose. It is gentle laxative, and mildly tonic, aids digestion, promotes assimilation of food. enriches tbe blood, and builds up the system !• a perfectly natural way. Mell people do not need it, but if you wish to keep perfectly welL have a bottle ot the Mandrake bitters at hand, and on the first Indication of costlTenoss take a Hose or two. or more, until you do not need more A little attention to these matters may save you a long disagreeable sickness, and will certainly enable you to enjoy the pleasant things of life, which are denied to those who are always ailing. Noah was about the only man tbafc eret run a cold water campaign successfully. Cupid can't shoot straight. His arrows never go through the centers of two heart* TBE WAT SHE LOOK* troubles the woman woo is delicate, run-down, or overworked. She's hollow- cheeked, dull-< thin, and pale, and i4 worries her. Now, the way to look well is to 6# well. Aad the way to be well, tf you're any such woman, is to faithfully use Dr. Pierce's Farorite Pr«» scription. That is the only medicine that* guarantetd to build up woman's strength and to cure woman's ailments. In every "female compUint," irregularity, or weakness, and ia every exhausted conditiotr^ f the female system —if it ever fail* to benefit or cur*, you hare your maa»f back. | mmm There is only ohe medicine lor C»» tarrh worthy the name. Dozen* art Advertised, but only the proprietor* of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say thfei " If we cau't cur* you, we'll pay yo»— $600 ia cash!" 1.000.00 0 ACRES OF LAN* for sale fcy theSAXsrr PATS COMPANY la Minnesota. Send fot Maps sad Cirm* Un> They will be sent to you Addtsst HOPtWILfc, CLARKt, U a d G i i S t P O W • , , > • * . . r ' . : , - • . v mm® / • - » . ' • * •:>. „ Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. A. C. "Wakemaii is ou the eick list. Preston's men are in Games "building a new house. Mrs. W. C. Wolverton is spending a few days in Fenton. Miss Carrie Smith is at Chicago taking in the sights at the world's fair. The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Cass Hooker on Wednesday. Children's day will be observed in the use of the Columbian program next Sunday morning. PLAINFIELa News is scarse this week. Wm. Mapes is quite sick at this writing. Dr. F. W- Reeve was in Ann Arbor Monday. David "VVestfoll is making preperations to build a grainery. E. M. Saigeon and F. V. Fish were in East Putnam Sunday. Childrens day will be observed at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Xillie YanKeuran will work for Mrs. Holmes, near Stockbridge, the coming summer. Miss Persis Lelia arrived at the home of her parents, Dr. Reeve and wife, Friday June, 2nd. She tipped the scalec at 7 lbs. 9£ oz. UNADILLAMiss Gertrude Mills closed a very successful term of school last Friday. Three sporting men frcm Ann Arbor have been here fishing, the past week. There will be an ice cream social at the hall Friday evening. A cordial invitation to all. Mrs. L. Barton who has been visiting at Howell for the past few weeks, returned home last week. Rev. Case and wife, of Stony Creek, have been visiting their many friends in this vicinity the past week. C. J. Barton built a chimney on the school house last Saturday, .the old one having Tjeeii blown off by the wind. MARION. Frank Backus has two very sick horses, Josie Smith is visiting friends in Unadilla. Geo. B. Wilkinson was very low. last week. J. M. Hoagland planted forty acres of beans last week. The farmer who has a few hogs to sell has a fat thing on hand. Most of the districts were out working on the road last Monday. Thomas Ross has a fine Jersey bull that he puichased of John Teeple. Don't wait until your friends are dead before you tell of their good qualities. If*a man has a right to drink whatever be^antl; he has a right to drink as much as he wants, and not be sent to jail for it. If not why not? Mrs. J. T. Eamen returned to her home in Detroit last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Howlett returned from their trip to the world's fair on Tuesday of last week. Ben Eamen and Miss Mary Robinson, of Detaoit, spent the last of the week with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Byron Nixon who has been spending several weeks with relatives and friends in this vicinity, returned to her home in Bellaire on Friday last. NORTH LAKE. H. Hudson is building an addition to his house. Last Sunday was the hottest day so far this year. Last week we were visited by some heavy rainstorms. Preparing the ground for beans is the order of the day. L. Hadley is furnishing his barn with a coat of paint. Dr. Bruce of Albion has been visiting at R. C. Glenns recently. Where! Oh! Where is the potato bug? [We will answer latter. Ed. I " A number of North Lnkeites attended church at Unadilla last Sunday evening. Miss Gertrude Webb of Unadilla, visited at her graud fathers the fore part of last week. A wry disastrous run away happened to Wm. Stevenson and wife last Saturday, bruising them up terribly. Rev. Charles Case, of Stony Creek, preached a very eloquent sermon at Unadilla last Sunday evening. He also gave an adress to the Y. P. S. C. E. Monday afternoon. GREGORY. Austin Buhl was in town Monday. , Ed Farnam and brother was in town Monday. Fred Fish was in town Friday, from Plainfield. Mr. Kuhn is working in a sawmill at Plainfield. Mrs. Hopkins was in Unadilla the fore part of last week. Arthur Monk of Iosco, was in town the first of the week. Flora Culhane spent Sunday with her parents in Pinckney. J. and J. C. Downer of Chelsea were tn town the fore part of last Thos. Krick and Homer Moon were in Jackson Decoration day. Will Black spent Sunday with friends and relatives near Plainfield. Mrs. Martha Kunn, of Morley, is visiting friends and relatives in here. Business called Geo. Bnrch and Ruby Wright, of Pinckney, to this place on Tuesday. Thompson Grimes and Frank Johnson, of Pinckney, were seen on our streets Tuesday. Prof. Sage, of Ann Arbor, was here Tuesday giving vocal and instrumental music lessons. Geo. Clinton who has been spending a few days in Jackson returned home Wednesday of last week. ANDERSON. Ethel Dnrkee, who lms been quite sick, is some better at this writiug. Emma Hicks, of East Putnam, is visiting her sister, Mrs, W. S. Swarthout. I Ed VanBuran of North Stock-1 bridge, spent the first of the week j with his danghter, Mrs. Levi. Lillie. PETTEYSVILLfi. Mrs. Blake was at Ann Arbor last Saturday. Miss Horning of Detroit, is visiting at V. Weigand's. Will Patten, of Hamburg was a caller in town on Sunday. Miss Elice Cook has returned to her home at Belling. Jo}m VanHorn and wife visitei James Rouneifer the- first of the week. Geo. Winaus was in town on Saturday. Petteysville was well represented at Howell Decoration Day. W. Mercer Jr. was in Howell on business Saturday evening last. Wert Switzer, of the Howell high .school, wns home over Sunday. , Miss Nellie Wilson of Green Oak, visited friends iu this place over Sunday. Miss Jennie Weller, of this place, has gone to Belding for a few weeks visit. Miss Vina Travis of Owosso, is spending a few days with her sistsr, Mrs. Black. Mrs. MeCatfey, of Detroit, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Blake, for a few days. John Vanlforn and C. Wr. Weller of this place called on Hamburg people Saturday. Henry Appleton and familp visited his daughter, Mrs. Stephen YauHorn, one day last week. The Misses Fannie Teeple and Mattie Larkin spent a couple of days with Mary Switzer last week. Quite a number from this place went Sunday to see the ruins at Hamburg that was caused by'the cyclone Saturday evening. Quite a number of our west Michigan lads attended church at Hamburg Sunday, and some did not return until quite late. A cyclone passed through the eastern part of the township of Hamburg on Saturday evening last, which destroyed two large barns for Mrs. Butler. Cures. In savin ar that Hood's Sarsapariila cure.'5, its proprietors make no idle or extravagant claim. Statements from thousands of reliable people prove that Hood's Cures. Hood's Pills assist, digestion. Tho•. T i m e r has purchased tlieUeo. S y W residence on mill street. The circulating libarary that was subscribed for is expected next week and will be ready for distribution on Saturday afternoon Jane 17. W you wish a hook and are a subscriber, be sure and bring your card, and if you are not a yearly subscriber, you can get a book by paying five cents jier week. We will tiy and publish catalog of docks next week. Libarary will IIH found at the DISPATCH oftire. Rev. Hood's S. 3. Thompson's Experience Sarsaparilla and Pills Prove Their Merit. " I think I would have been in my grave several years ago had it uot been for Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was a United State* soldier; served tlrn'o years In tho Uuion Army aiul was with Sherman hi his March to the Sea. While In tho service I contracted a s t h m a , bronchitis ami c a t a r r h , which have become chronic diseases. 1 find that Hood's SarsaparUhi and Hood's Pills arc are tho best medicines I can use for those complaints. They have certainly prolonged my life. I earnestly recom- Sarsaparilla mend tlie medicines as Just right for what they are julvi'itlsed. I am satisfied they save many lives i-very year." Ki:v. S. S. THOMPSON of the M. 1'. > Imicli, Atilla, Illinois. HOOD'S PlLLS ^iro Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary caoai RESTARAUNT Rev. W. <"«. Stephens and daughter Emily dined with Kev. and Mrs*. Pearse in Dexter, Tuesday. lee cream will be served by the ladie.s of tiie Cong'l church Saturday evening of this week, at the town hall. C. Linch and sister were called, (lie first of the week, to N. Y. state, by the dangerous illness of their father. Mrs. Will Ruen's mother visited her the past week, and on returning to Dundee, Airs. Ruen and daughter* accompanied her for a weeks stay. W. B. Lester has rented a l a m and will run a feed barn in connection with his restaraunt. Anyone de?irng a good meal or horse kept would do well to go to the re.staraunt. Daniel Baker, of *4iis place, and Mrs. Electa Gray, of Williamston. were married at the latter place on Tuesday of this week. The many friends of Dan will welcome his new wife to Pinckney. The common tincture of lobelia, says an exchange, will cure any felon, no matter how severe. If applied when the finger begins to swell, the tellon will never develope, even when the swelling is far advanced. A. cloth saturated with the tincture and wrapped around the finder will always relief. and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. J Good Feed Barn in Connection. I'o not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. u Is it hoteiionifh for you?" is a silly question; but if yon meet a man who complains of suffering from tha heat, ten to one you will find, on inquiry, that he does not use Ayers Sarsapanlla to tone up his system and free his blool tnvn irritating humors. . ' < i • . La Grippe. During the prevalence of La Giippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, riot only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to nave a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. I t won't* disappoint Free Trial Bottles at . A. SigWs Drug Store. . . . . . . ? . r,, Drr. ^••.•Vf.' T wi>h 1 c o i i l i let t{ll v i m , jire sutler- I i n g fi i n i * m i / J \ V n v ili.ifttftr k n o w j u s t h o w g o o d yo-.ir r e m e d y is. M y s> ;i \i>: -1 it o n e y r a r , a m i is n o w t h e s t o u t e s t c h : l d I h i v e , \ Y ' i t h | many tl.-wiks, 1 remain youri, II. A. T.ATE. I h l V ? r o t > i - i l o n . ' c f l u y \:.<xj s j . i l , , !,-.i,c«« 1 : j : t c j t A J i i l l ^ J r > j . r n c d , L . ! i : e , r s i x i n < . n i } ago. ' U l U K b Y 1.LM0KL. r»ttT.Aori.rni.\. T.s., J i n . a I personally kio.tr cf two «..^rs where the p.uier.t hjd tjiviu lip i.U h were cured by this rtnu-fiY. C. A. W'OOD, Treasurer Amcrii. :i Publishing House. TVE KNOW our rmedy Cr7?E.V the Tl'O/f.Sil1 CAHIiS, 'Jnat you may try it, wifhnut expenne, v.c will nei.r! you <>«»• lit it tie Frzc, AH rliurff* />fi pint! liy us. liive Aje, Poit-Ofiicu imi Sute. Adtlreis 77«a Chemical Co., WEST rHILADEM'HIA, PA. •; < ) F M K ' I I H M N . - T - T m > C i r c u i t C o u r t f n r u n i t y o l ' l . i v i n v M i m , I n C l i a i u i ' i y . S u i t ' i n f t i e r o u n t y o f I . j v - j i n ^ ' t i m , i n C h a i H i - i y , ; t t H o W t ' l l . i l i i x M i l i l n y i > t ' , A ) • r i 1. A . P , l K ' . i . E l l v n M u r r a y c n f t i p l a i n u t i t . v > , l ' n t r l i ' k ^ ' i i r m y i l r i r n d n i i t . I n t l i i ^ c i i u s c i t ;IJI( r a r i i i L ' t l u U < l i ' f r n « l n n t 1 ' n i r i r k M i u r ; i y i ^ n u t ;\ i i ( > . - i i l i ' i i t u ) ' t h i s > t n t r » n i l I l i a t l i i s \ v | i o i f i i l « > i i t > >A u n l i i m w n ; t ! i f r e l ' i i p " o n i i t n t i n t i >>( W i l l i a m ! ' . V a n w i n k l e " i l i c i f u r I'nv <•<>:•• p l » S n n i j t . i t i * n n l » " j c i | . t l u t t <!• i f t i d H n i i ' i i t * ' r lii.» s i j u i t ' i i r H t n ' H i n j<Hii! i i m « e , IJII I D ' i i r i ' i n v l i v e i i i i i n t l i s f r i i i n r I n 1 il.'tti1 u t t i l l - i u - ( i > T . H t n l i l i n t w i i h i n t w e n t y < ) n y s t i n - • • < > n p l i i i i i s i n t J C I U I - M ' t h i s o n l c r u> U* j ) i i l ) l i - « t u i l i n t h e I M n o k i i e v i I > j . » l l A T r n , s n i ' l p l i l i l l i ' i i t i n l i I n l > c « " n n ; l i n ! i ' ( i n l a t h w t t ' k f u r .-"i^ X I U ' C I - S S M * \ » i ' r k » . K ' U . r . i . v J l . i ' s i ; * o \ . C i i r i i . i t ,Tu W l t . I . I A M P V . \ N \ V f V K I . K , Uurletf* Heave Eeaxdy is a sure curejor coughs JID4 colds; «}M> for heaveg in the earlier stare** ftl>d warranted to relieve in the last stages if not prodttcinsr a eor«. Curlett's Tbrnsb Rfmedy » » »ur» care for tbrusb and all rotting I.WH\ diseases of the fret of stock, and H,H t?reateat frog and Voot rrower ard softener known, using it once or twire a week. C'urlett's Pinworm Remedy, for mnn or heasf, is a compound that, effectimi- )y removes these troublesome parasite.*, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, liirkett, Mich, says: " I had a mar* troubled with pin worm >, and ^ave her (Jurlett's Pinworm Kein* edy. which removed the pin worms." Jas. E. Duvis, Delhi Mills, Mich.. says: '"I cured a horse that had heen aiiii<:ted two years with tbrush. ly usinu a dollar bottld of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured tw<> vears ajfo, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Ptitzeninaeir, Dexter, Miuh.. says: "One of my horses became lame, arid I examined the loot, which had a bad smell (thrush) and us>e.d a dollnr bottle of Cuib-tt's Tli rush Rfmedy, which removed the smell, and cured the lameness, and two weeks after I commenced using the Remedy, the the horse was cured." The late Wm. Pfitzenmaeir, Fredonia, Mich., says: " I had three horses afflicted with Thrush so that I could not use them on my farm, for theO3 were lame, in the hind or fore feet atil some in both, and the odor of the f'e»»t. was very offensive. Got two bottlev of Curlett's Thrush Remedy; after § or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was srone and the disease is cured. I began using the horses' two weeks after using.the Remedy. (reo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich. fays-. " I had a horse with a cracked hoof. crack extendinc from hair *o half wav down to hottom of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matter won Id run o u t used a bottle of Curlett's Thrush r e m - edy, which healed the crark. H?ve found it j?ood for healing hoofs that are cut bv nails, calked *h^es or sharr« points. If rubied on rnush h^^fs, it produces a bright, smnotbe snrface. FOR SALE MY L. F. Peet. losco; F. A SicW, Pinoknny: Wm. Livermoi-p. Unadilla; F. SV.. Reeve,'Plainfield; Will Curlett, Oex- "Where are yon s^oin g my pretly msid? "To mail (his Idler (o Jacksou" she sai'l. 'Pray.what does the teller say my prelly naiil-" "Its juit uking for samples from FielJs" she said Send to us for samples if You wnnt a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Eespectfully, L H. FIELD. JAXOTST, M I C H . Grand opening of dry ^oods ana |ladies' jackets at the, These poods comprise the latest •tyles of makes and trimmings, and we cordially invite the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to call and examine the bargains we are offer i We have received ^ another lot Ladies' fine shoes fnr $2 all styles worth $:IOO and §3.50. in Clothinur and Gents' fnrnisning goods. iBIumenthal BPOSJ HOWELL, MICH. 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 08, 1893 Description An account of the resource June 08, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch