757 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3296ff29d51c1c3886e5ea970ba251ce.pdf 8cfc618bd795852bdf152f4a619850d0 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. i VBuan 71THE PQiGMnr D0MTC8 Wednesday, June P,1 1954MICHIGAN MIRROR SOFT BALL NEWSPinckey, lost to thel Howell Gearteam, last years district champions,here Monday night 2 to 1 Due toAn enemy invasion of bugs which i th absence of players and, thVsenthreatens to spread all over the stateis being combatted in MichiganThe state has already appropriated 150,000 to fight it and may make more funds available The menace is thegypsy moth, now in its larva or caterpillar state which feeds on the leaves rf trees and shrubs Tmy aresaid to appear in such numbers as todestroy all the trees in some area,Michigan has adopted a program of spraying, infected Jaredfs with DDTfrom planes The moths were firstreported in Lansing by a housewife who said they were killing herplants Samples of em were takento Michigan State college and fopndto be gypsy moths The federal govJ eminent was contacted and sent 10experts here from the U S, Dspt ofof Agricuture104,000 acres in Ingham and Clinton ,counties where thebugs have been found vill be sprayed4 planes will be usedand 5,000 gall ons of D D T,Spaying will only bedone when the wind velocity,is less than 8 wles an hour The CentralAirlines of Yskims, Wash, has beenawarded the contract for 76,560 Traps wilt also be set for the bugsinthis area tedfal money is expect ed to be availableThe moth is a prolific egg layer4,000 to 5,000 eggs make up a mass 400 masses are sometimes found inone placeThe ejrps hatch into Iffrvaand float through the air fasteningthemsetvfes to anything green These moths have bVen found near Brighton and Detroit If conditions wartantthese areas, will be sprayedThe moths have been fought for half IOI1 trip Pitukney hud trouble fielding a team However they put up agood game find held a 1 to 0 lead up to the rh inning 2 errors and a hitgave Howell 2 runs Pmckney made2 double plays Paul Singer who had not pitchedin o years was in the box for Pinckney He allowed 3 hits and only walk ed I man Phil Gentile stored Pinckneys runthe 4th on a hit, stolen base and a wild throw Pinckney ABBurns, ss Bailex, lb Lavey, 3bGentile, c,fE Darrow, 2bTwitehell, If R Darrow, rf P Singer, pHowell GearWhite, 2bBenedict, ssMeyers, lb Abbott, ifBrigham, 3bRichards, rf Dott, tfWylie, cSiegrist, pUmpires BuckPacker OUR 0EMOCRACOMMENCEMENT EXERCISES tftVltWIN ATThe Pinckney soft ball team wonat the Chilson Prison Camp again Saturday night 32 to 1 This is probably thr highest, scure,ever ran up 3a century in New England this is 25 hits and 9 bases on bulls Joe Lav their first appearance in Michigan in cy hit 2 home runs The camp onlyriviKr ot 2 M Tommv Houghton bothby I owns, a r2 year old veteranBatteries Pinckney Hough tonLIBRARY NEWSThe Library Staff has been augmented by the addition of Junior Libararians They are Bonnie Lee chairman, Patty Rockavita, BeverlyCampbell, and Kathy KirshckeAlsoMrs Viola Read has joined the Fil j ranks of volunteer librrinans and ,serves every 4th Saturday Reader lamp LalondeCHHSONIN THE SCHOOL OF TODAY WITH ITSTREMENDOUSLY BROADENED EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES SUPPORTED Y THE COMAVWT 7 SMTSANOTHER, iNTEijrr5 7tr aiOJALSpitchers yieldedOF OOt COMAUNlTlES oATMCR TOGETHERAMERICA, PEOPLfitQ HOWOftTHOSE SOYS AND l VVHO HV FT NEWS CURRENTMartin Ritter jr and wife spentSaturday evening at the HowardRead homeMr and Mrs M E Darrow andMr and Mrs George Thompson were Jay Payne, judg of prWashtenaw county issued ftsentence last week as ha MatLeonard Hardman of Ypsiantl ,tO days in the jail for contemptcourt In February 1953 Ud 10y damwas ordered to pay 1 a week towmnlSunday guests at the Bert Benham t the care of his wife who ig inhome at Brighton Jack Cadwell jr is now located atTorance, CalifornniaThe Gerry Eichman family spentSunday at tne Russell Glover homeat WebbervilleMrsLavin Sinclair who stays at theArthur Marshall home was taken sick Saturday and removed to theMcPherson hospital, Howell in theSwarthout ambulanceWeek end guests of the Otto Poulson family were Henry Poulson andwife of Middleville and Robert Poul son, wife and daughter of Grand RapidsThe Bob Twitehell family mental insttution He ignored tht order and now owes the tato 140AThe first year the county paid thentire cost of the care of Mrs Hardman which was 309 a day Thf M9Ctyear the state paid it Contempt otfcourt sentences by probate JudfM are uncommonThe state is all bet up over the ysy moth which has appeared in Ingham county So much so that it hatappropiiated 150,0000 to fight it T VT rn I VA In New England 30,000 acres havebeen found infected The method ofighting the nest is to sprayinfecthave Jed areas wth D D T from planesIfmoved into the Poulson apartment j the moth spreads the state may be vacated by Mrs Raymonda Morris, j quarantined which means that no Ona Campbell ami wife spent the i merchandise such as autoes that artstored out doors could be shipped outof the state In the past other insect menaces have appeared, causedgreat alarm but in the end mothernature had taken care of themInclttded in the lust are grass hoppers, 1 year locust, caterpillars, and tharmy worm The army worm appeared in 1914 and the papers were full of pictures,, oj them and told of tkawful thingsthey would de It wtl predicted they would destroy all thocrops and cause a famine They fail to do so and the scare proved Afalse alarmThe greatest protectionagainst these pests are the birdswho feed on them and detroy thoasands of them That is why the birdsof the nation are strictly protectedJackson,PLAY HERE FRIDAY TINE tlThe City Service ,At ball loam ofllowcll will play ,o ball horo, nNotes of 25 Years Ago At a meeting1 last week the stockholders of the Livingston Mutual Tolephorie Company voted to sell tlvir stock to C Brillhart of South Bend,Ind, for 120 a share The MichiganBell Company only offered 00 The original cost was 50 per share irthe 408 shares Charles Hoff has been appointedQWsmobile dealer at Howoll The Pinckney Michagamme teambeat the Dell Prete team of Ann Arbor at Dixboro Sunday 6 to 2 by scoring 5 runs thefifth inning on hitby Mulvaney, Newton and Moran error and Coxs triple Jim Moran ofParkers Corners was pitcher for Pinckney with Ben me Newton catching Ed Brown, lb Claude Kennedy,2b Clare Miller, 3b Mulvaney WIN THEIR LASTCAMEPinckney hih school won tfieir ffnine of thfWHn frmSfofkbridiio last Wednesday, 7 to 2 Chris iCampbell pitched with Hob Moubn AIMPORTANT PARTOP JHEZ TREPANATIONLIVES IN OUR DEMOCRACYCommencement ata thewellLEADS Till LKACUIDick hiiu is I In K ulin,in the Junior base hall lonii3 victories, He wm SUMUI Hamburg i i, The Itv v,St Thomas, Ann AIIHMI yon Dick s a Pinckney i Ioveind SouthKEF AT There vfield Thur THKII be a IriLKiHTTD FIELDfit TH Ijiihtoi1 ri ii jvthe scuts Pincknd in theniloj iito the Aa B tram, up and fixttld avJ 11 rmaii idle, team I is n jrraIDon Swarthout, Gerald Dallas C6x, outfield Pinckney high school leason and beat a girlsj all theseDexter furnish boyv, l field,i Ms7ii0 invest hoiild no, be , In additionarmed to haveearn v,0 posil which has The annual Pinckney hi omniettipnunt was4wldsvliool Friday Tiiivhi before tVled auditorium The 21 niduates clad in caps andgowns of a blue shade marched downMi1 a Me to he strains of a march iyii by Mrs, Kloysf Campbell and look their places on he stagp decor il , drapes and flowers,kev Riescjior gave the invoca p, Kenneth Maleson delivered alutLory u weUome and thehistory was giver, by Harold, Kobcrt Muabon, Pochard Darind Lee Hollinffsworth, bara Miller reiidored a soloIiO class prophecy was tho workBruceGalhouc Ghurehihi iass Had,row Bnandvol 1 probablythere 8 to 7 Friday Lineup Reasorj p Graves, c Shehan, lb Hot he, 2h Smaka, 3b Dinkel Rsotfield, Nash,J Hall, Basyqdlo Mrs Sarah Hooker, 84 died at herhome, last week Funeral from the Congl church Sunday, Rev BREBic officiating Her husband, William Hooker died 13 yea ago Her son, JH Hooker and a daughter Sl iMrs Maude Sayles smvivenew officers of the PTA t iAnyone interested out and assist is1 invitedThursday nit toMARRIED IN AXCOLA, INDRoyal K el li border of Lakelandand Mrs Alice Sadcllierji,1 oL Brighton wore married at Angola,Indiana May 2i and arc iiv livingat the proms home on MiG fast, St Marys Cathoiio, ChurchRev Fr Albert OeMiritlSunday MassesSummer ScheduIt630, 800, 900 1000, 1130Summer Schedulr 630, 800, 900Novena DevotionsFriday evening, 730 p ra Confessions Friday after Novenna Devotions, Saturday 730 to 900 p mSunday Before 800 massMennonite ChurchCalvary Mennonite Church Rev Ezra Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter EschMorning Worship 1000Sunday School 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800The 14th annual Community BibleSchooll will be held at the churchJune 1425 Monday through Friday 901 a m to 1130 a mClassesarranged for all ages from 4 up Givevaedtctorian gave the your child the advantage of these 2 2 weeks, of Bible centered teachingEveryone is welcomeviolinsenior seniorpresiLakeland Mrs fonnarly niht KeTenberprer wasnurse at thu Mellusare hospital, BrightonPres, Iva Gardner Vice Pres,JessieGreen Sec, Glaays Clinton Tpeas, Darrow Historian, Joie HSrrisCene Gallup, 63, died at his homeat Woods Corners Tuesday John Ray, 76,died,at the J WReuter home Tuesday at Grand Rapids last yeek The Ray homesteadwas at Half Moon Lake Azel Carpenter attended trie Masonic Grand Lodge meeting at Pon tiac kat weekPinckney beat Dexter there Mevncriftl Day 11 to 1 Their lineup as the same as for the Del Prete gameexcept that Hub Lee, caughtCuabintr Ernie Vick were the Dexter lv tv,er ICARD OF THANKbwish to thank ii who sentsuch beautiful cards memy birthdayYour inany prayers iv my recoveryare ,bein answered and all your thoughtful acts are much anpveciat ed by me and mine W H Euler KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Pinckney Kinds Daughtersmet last Thursday at the home ofMrs Lynn Hendee Due to th absence of the president, Mrs MablcweSPECIAL NOTICEStarting Saturday, June 12will charge 125 for haircuts Clare Swarthout Barber ShopEmmett ICing Barber ShopLeading Republicans in the countytriet in Howell last Friday to make ins to enter a float in the Freedomjstival at Jackson July 4 Anyone ited in working on the project,jtact Mrs Thomas Bonner, floatChairmanw Jeffreys and wife spent thewTBek end at the Wheeler cabin in theupper pentaia Mesdames Hazel Parker, FlorenceBaughn, Curie Griffith and Hzel attended a reception for White the installation H officerswas postponed Mrs Britta Brashread the devotionals in tlie absenceof Mrs Mae Daller Refrcshmcntawere sened with Mrs Alma Cham and Mrs Stola Ciarr as eohostcsscs The next meeling is in September f lOrvin Cireen, Joe Hachey,Holms and David HainesIcorjie Johnson played a and Kenneth Matteoncas president presented tho kTvel to Rick Miller, juniordentTho tiftatory was preented byPnuly Robinson, Doreen Blades, AnnS Reason and Junior HenryDavid Xash, valedictory or class favvellj The presentation of the awardsi was next David Nash received theI first prize of 25 of tho Thomas and Mary Read and Albert and Sarah Wilson award foy the 4 years highest English average Marilyn Perry Morse received the second prize of13 A nc award in typing of a pinpresented by a typewriter companywas won by Vcra Lipstraw The di plomas were presented by SuptReader After the class song Rev Kueyseger pave the benediction andthe graduates passed out to become a part of the schools history as somany other classes Jiave done beforethemMonday the class left on their annual trip to Washington D C and poitr oast in cars driven by Supt,Sup Readery Wei ton Chamberlain, Don Rums, and D Conklin The monr for thi3 was earned by tho classduring their 4 high, school years They will bo gone a week spentweek end at the Carl Lentz home in Lansing Charles McDaniels and wife ofChelsea called at the Merwin Campbell hpme last week The Merwin Campbell family called at the James Hull home in Mar ion Sunday James has sold his farmto Royal Oak parties Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbelland Mr and Mrs Marcian Ledwide, attended a shower Saturday at Dear born for Mrs Marilyn Trost Meyers Ray Moriarity is spending theweek in northern Michigan Mrs Howard Read and childrenvisited the Northland in Detroit last Thursday Mr and Mrs John Boyer called onMrs Goldie Schaufle and family atStockbridge Saturday Mrs Lucille Wylie and Mr JohnBoyer attended the 25th anniversaryobservance of the Gregory Kings Daughters ast Wednesday John Wrathell and wife of AnnArbor called at the John Boyer home Saturday Bob Twitehell is working in theGeneral Store Frank Aberdeen and wife wore inLansing Saturday Jerry Henry flew home from Bosjtttxn FridayAaUanxU to brotatu Juniors graduation The Edsil Meyer family of Ypsilanti and James Meyer and wife Sunday guests at the W H MeyerhomeMonday the Francis Shehan family, and Mrs, Louise Shehan spent at the John Lundeen home In Detroithonoring Tommy Shehan, tirsi birthday The Ralph Hall family called atthe Earl Savery home Sunday Evelyn visited iels home The Kenneth Zills, Mtof Ann Arbor called at Nash home SundayNancy Nash entertained heigrade class Friday at a picnic dinn er on the lawn in Dexterit the DanJane TheCongregational Church Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 AM Morning Worship 1045 A M Thur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch at 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P M A Hearty Welcome To AllThe Peoples Church ClarkMark7LhM36 andBMilsin attended pMrs Minnie Dean of Brighton at theFtdtrafed ehureb Friday night, hon h 2Cth Fttfeoring her on her 2Cth yar at t tht O E S QuU thext TO OUR GOOD FRIENDSThrough the years we shall alwaysremember the many manifestations of your kindnessin the hospital,at my mothers house, and in ourhome during the days of our mis fortune SignedMrs Dale Miller and FamilyFor your Avon Products CallFlossie Fisher Phone 132F11 Rby Carpenter and wife of AnnArborcalled at the J H Hokerhome SundayMr and Mrs Herbert Maynard kMr and Mrs Lester Stormant of Detroit called onMr and Mrs Floris Clark over the week end MARRIED ATDETROIT SATJfhn Rozek of Chubbs Cornerswas married to Miss Helen Bozik ofDetroit at the Granddale Presbyterian Church on Plymouth Road In Detroit Saturday night Allan Dinkel of Chubbs Corners was best manThe reception was held at tho Hutt in Redford After a months trip inthe west, the couple will reside inthe new home the groom is building at Chubbs CornersThe following from this sectionattended the wedding Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel, Mr and Mrs BertRubbins, Mr and Mrs Oscar Jesice,Mr and Mrs Wayne Wagoner, Mrand Mrs Ambrose Kennedy, Mr and Lloyd Hendee Undenom inationalWest between MainUnadilla StrertsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 AMSunday Worship 1100AMYouth Group 700 PMEvening Srvic e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P MWe Extend a Christian Welcome to EreryoneBETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH3 Miles N 3 Miles W of Pinckney 4060 Swarthout Rd, N HamburgSunday Morning Service 1000Sunday School followed by MessageSunday Evening Service 745 CALENDAR OF EVENTSWed 7T30 p m Choir Practise atCongl, Church Choir will function all summer and not recessThurs, June 10, 200 p m, Ladiesat Congl Church Thur, 800 p m Teaching1 Staffof VacationBible School will meetat Congl church ifeai,Saturday 700 p m Family Nightat Peoples Church Potluck dinnerSunday 800 p m, Childrens DayExercises at Congl ChurchSCHOOL MEETING TUESDAYAbout 5fl people met at tle schoolhere last Tuesday night to consider expanding the iapaeity of the twoPinckney school buildings They were too small this yeSar and census figures show the scTiool attendance here is due to increase yearly for the next5 years due to the increase in population It is proposed to build 4 roomson the elementary school and 4 onthe high school and increase tho sizeof the gymnasium A round table dis cussion followed and apparently, allpresent favored the expansonAmong the additions to the highschool would be a boiler room tohouse an oil heating system, a new kitchen, new shop, science room andnew class room Also a band roomThe present school enrollment is approximately 600 The enrollment is increasing at the rate of 50 a yearwtyich is expected to continue for5 years at least The fact that Central America 01more properly Guatamala has just received a shipment of 1900 tonsi aims which is equivalent to 100 carloads of arms from soviet controled countries is occasion for alarmWe dont want any neighbor countryhere firing id our rear while we artengaged in world problems Itevolttt ions are numerous in Centra Ameica and illiteracy Is high There hl have been numerous reports it wCommunist infilterated and thftt theJUMU3MLuu4k Zxine, ws In past this country has done verylittle to placate them, consideringthem inhe too small A unimportant to be a threatThe Guatamala governmeat claims that they tried to buyarms from this country for years is vain, so got them elsewhere tux theirown protectionespite President Eisenhowervictory in 1952 and the manifestation nf his popularity which enaUed many Republicans to ride to vic tory on his couttails he has receivedlittle cooperation from them in gett ing his program enacted These samtsenator and representatives showedlittle of his strength in the electionand as the result they controlled th house by a narrow margin and weretied by the Democrats in the senateLets look at the evidence These snue Republican senators and representatives were conservatives aidMipporttd Senator Taft in the Republean convention They were forced toaccept Eisenhower after he was nom inated and sensing his popularityand drawing power used him tospearhead their drive and get them selves elected They gave him lip sirvice during the campaign but altarelection turned their back on himind have continually introduced measures to cripple him such as thRricker amendment which wouldhave deprived him of his foreign pol icy power enjoyed by all presidentssince Washington Fortunately by aa cal the president was able to ftth Democratic support to MUing bills proposed, by his own The present McCarthy affairwould not have come to a head iihis own party members ha4 not wanted to clip the presidents wing and built McCarthy into a power tOdo so They see their mistake nowThtirs 9670 Night Prayer ServiceFrank ShuHi Pastor 745Marshall fcd Gen 75490 South Lyon, MichLynn Hendee and wfe called at theEd Parker home at Base Lake Sun day GALILBAKMISSION0200 McGregor IU Portage Lake Larry Mattis, PaitorSunday School 1000 AMMorning Worship 1045 A UEvening StrvlcV taW P XWed, prtnr Mtttiaff FLOWER SHOWAll are invited to attend the Livingston Peony and Spring Flower Show which will be held in the FirstPresbyterian Church gym, Iiowell, Friday, June 11 from 100 to 900p m Admission is freeAnyone living in Livingston county invited to enjter floral specimensand floral arrangemetita in a noncarnpetitive class Enteries must be made before 1100 a mO SCALENDARJose 11 fifociai Initiation, Itidg Milk, SW and are trying to quash his 3circus which threatens to extendfull campaign and is no longerasset but a liability Due to trwttll dous pressure he senate finally pated the president housing programwhich calls for building of 600,000 housing units These homes wwiA sell from 8000 and up and could babought for 400 down OR a govtrn ment loan This was against ththeir convictions as they, have afcways classed federal financed puWJ housing as creeping socialismNOTICBPrices at the Darrow Barber Shopwill remain as heretofor Haircuts, all typesShavesincluding Saturdays, M, 1Mrs Helen Miller and MisiBobon left Monday witft thB ygrade class of the ftjschool for Park Otoft whattwill visit the Manunott Gwrtfcpupils earned 6Q8 fat tfU latvft tor f4 f VV,, uSv iLzi, YOUll HMDEasy to Dial STARTING TUKDAY, JUNf 22Us aof Mw afetv fcw away H 1 fco far jm to UMOW ftl1 It SORE yea havi the tormtVyou want to call a localaiunW hero in Pfacktj lor acunplo UPtown2 Urtiw foe Hit did torn btfort you fat, Ir lilt tha raaajkar and wait umtflataady huntfofag eound Thats tha 4kl lamaway of3 Mat thtTWO IETTEWS Hrrt dial tk irft lottorUpUc your ftnyar JBH thWTUY ptning oa your talophonoPull tka dial Afta4 untilfingor bita tho Hop Romore yourJbgtr and let tba dial apin backfraalyc Dial toeond letterFla tbo PRS apamifig, tho eamo way5 Ttn dtd AIL AVI NUMERALSYouU thanintarmittaBt orsignalanbusy aJfoalgYoull dial TWO UTTWS a4 itt Kff NUMERAL alt to all yotp in two neighboring comjmijrttia Brighton with AGadftuyand Doxtor with HAmilton numbenTo aallOparalora food Ida i tatyaan g ya Bca kaw few W dialGRKGK THU NW lor yoor fatanoy MWF will leaatva sttigand bow to dtal thanauattng Tnaiiaaj Jaa M Tho tnatJo from aovarof to aail any pfaiao yon wtafct I1HnU YOUtflU ff bajfta fajftoin mrytt by aJloHnf MICHIGAN BILL TUMNONI fOMPANYPLUMINIKuiil BllaUl IBok Owt fpia hotn from Qtwdiftttfa Ayi tWi wdtoi W Ite lte lolat aai Mm KaDU Waat am4 ttflomi af Mfttt Jted W a M toiavt PttrwSJuiWytte arted on W, a Mar awUian itata San Sttoda fiy and , r Ifflyjhiiati of Ann Arbor arts feat Jaaja EmaJka Wm fhahan aoma tarn, atat and loa Marios aa4 Waak aad aaflan a tka Jaava SaOa Coraa an4Ofaf yi Wiwdtoi Workman and wife of Howdtt MQad 4 h OttTtrLaMU horn rriday Hr aad Un, Roy lUaaon ntirl4 6 l b hlalaad 60 paople at their home Frday ateat fonowtag their daughter,Ana Shirleys graduation Amongtkam were tha Ktanttn Rsaions andHairy ftoaag oi Ann Arbor, Elmer Patta, CoopafaMBa,Sarlt7 Untonsaf Itfedtend aad a number of localwaa m aaflan a tka Jaava SaOa Coraa Baft aoma were taatd Hoary of Kr Heha Bear at Sawoh, Chartes WhtsstaW ead Mona af Tiajfhj ani ofMM it Ark teft ofat lte CU Vera Clark has been tramfanodAoa Gainp McCoy, Wlst backto 91 Leonard Wood, Mo Maynard Glark and wife of Mmnlahaatat aaUad at the Walter darkI Oaoffa MaaboB baa bought a Jot atpat Dejrwtm aad Daztar Roads and hit Dale, la tattdlng a bouse thare Hm Mary Htf and Mrs BaulaliVartta pa dai at the Lemuel Mart some 1B Yptllantl last weak Poo upartaoqt aafMad by BallWedAa It bulldtnf a saw port and am 0ja ftwarthout FunaimlJanwm taaaady AdSasiaa ad wife aatf K loaa paoplaWar Mr 4 MM i Prt m and son, tinDetroit eaJkff at the ftUpctohMavday He waa drhtf tho fpadalbottl by taa Owiat CoW athi BtwaM Tnojtla an of dog poisonBtoctoaijia jftl hare a aununafNevaatlon pvognun txoetad by Bob Praddss ooaatattfg of awns andbos soft ball leagues etc Born to Robert Berry and wife ofJackson, formerly of Stockbridge, on May 82, a son, Patrick Rmmett IIlia Dexter high school alumni reunion is June 1 The class of Myears ago, 1904, will be honored tSupt Otto Haialey of Ann Arborpublic schools will be the speaker, at the Dexter commencement June10thHelen Ann Mercer, granddaughterof William Kerear of Pinckney is agraduate at Brywn Mawi College this weak Brighten high school finished insecond placa in base bag in the Oakland county league EHtahftft Armstrong it the Hartland high school valedictorian andSharon Stuart, salutatorian Commencement is June 9 John Oorycs and wife of Fowlervtfe visited hU brotherick Geryes at Cleveland, Ohio, last week Mx and Mrs Steve Gerycz entertained recently on the occasion of their daughter, Bevery, receiving her first communionThe Howell school district willvote on a school bond issue July 9 Eugene Mclntyre is reported illat his home at Sprungtown Howard Hanks, 21, arrested atBrighton for furnishing liquor to minors was given 15 days in jail Lansing will have a show boat thisyear on the Grand River June 2126 Don Burns and Tommy Howletttook the upper grades of the Gregoryschool where the former teaches to the Detroit bail game last week The Cheasaning Show Boat isJuly 1818 Roselyn Fredenberg, daughter ofAl Fredenberg of the Pinckney Bank la home on 2 weeks vacation fromSt Lawrenee hospita,Umsing whereshe is taking a nurses course Mr and Mrs Amos Cassidy ofFowlervilie celebrated ther 60thwedding anniversary last week Lightning struck the home of Mrand Mrs Albert Dinkeil at Chubb Corners last week for the third timebut damage was not extensiveAlthough the Harger school haavoted to be annexed to Howell it willfunction again next year and the con tract of Mrs Alta Meyer, teacherhas been renewedA l,712,500 construction programwill start at the Michigan State Normai College at YpsilantiAugl,next It will include a 562,000 field house,a 800,000 womens dormitory and48 apartments for married studentsThe Chrysler Proving Grounds atChalseea will be dedicated June 16Bill Vokovich, winner of the IndiantpoUs races and the other 8 men whofinished in the top four ranks will fflEARErAMTREMKmQCOlWed Thar, Juam 9, 1L EXECUTIVE SUITE withWilliam Holdoa, Jane AllysonBarbara gtanwycfc Frederic MarshFriday, Saturday, June 11, 12 DottbU Festare ProgramWiH Rogers Jr, Nancy OlsoninTHE HOT FROM OKLAHOMAPlusJff Chandlw, Rhonda FleminginYANKEE PASHA All in Technicolor Friday, Bfttwday Jane 11, ISTHE GREAT JESSE JAMES RAID in ToekmieolorA Drama StarringWittard Parker, Barbara PaytoaStooge Costedy Cartoon NowaSunday, ftftnday, June IS, 14THE CARNIVAL 8TORT In TechnicolorA Drama StairingAnno Baxter, Steve Cocliran8unday Shows S, 5, 7, Cartoon and Travelrace, VacaforiiirneiVacation DollarsVXC AT ION LAND Theres so much men to on joyand wum tim m tnjoy ftvacationing itf your ownMichigan You avoid day ofcosty tfoesoms longdistancetravel and fill them insteadwith superb fishing, golfing,swimming, riding, boa tincamping And Michiganprices are aasy on vacationbudgets Write today for freMichigan vacation literatureti cAatwifttivf MAHIYMICHIGAN TOURISTCOUNCILMHTOLHM n Mom Tues, June IS, 14, 15Matinee Sunday IM P M ContCinoauSeope Stereophonic SoundKING OF THE KTBER RIFLES In TedmicolofStarringTyrone Power, Terry Moore and Michael Rennie Tues, Wed, Thar Jun 15, 16, 172WL, Thur, FrL, SaWun 16 to 19 Three Dimension fPHANTOM of THE RUE MORGUE In TechnicolorwithKarlMaiden, Claude DauphinRegular Adm Price3D glasses 15c Bring your own glasses, save 15c iComing The Command in CinemaScope, The Flam and thm Flesh ,Donald Davis, 28 ofdrowned at Coon Lake Monday nite The body had not been recoveredTuesdayBarbara Miller held open houseafter her graduation Friday nightAmong those from out of town were Mr nd Mrs George Henzler and theGeorge Pollefeyt family of DetroitAlso the Clarence Hemans familyof Grosse Pointe Famss There were 60 guestsWm Ketcham attended a serviceSunday evening at the Dearborn Baptiet church, honoring Rev and MrsHarold Donald for 25 years of service to the church Next Sunday Mr Ketcham will attend the golden wedding anniversary service of Revand Mrs Ralpr Waldo Emerson atthe Knox Presbyterian Church inDetroitJames Meyer and wife were in Detroit Saturday Messrs Lawrence Baughn, Lawrence Camburn Jack Hannett andye editor accompanied Murray Daggto Detroit Tuesday night and helpedhe and his brother induct their father izto the Eureka Masonic Lodge PETER PANWak Disneys Animated Feature EOUISANA TERRITORY w Romance in Historic New Orleans Starring Val Winter, Leo ZinnerCartoonComing Fiendi Iin,Flamrand tha Flash, Men of the Fighting LadyLEE THEATREWkltmoro Loko, Michigan Friday, Saturday, June 11, 12 2Big Feature2The Bowery BoysinMEET WE MONSTER withLeo Gorcey, Bobby Jordan, Hants HallandPRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS in ThriUng ColorStarrlacLloyd Bridges, Vera MiUs CartoonSunday, Monday, June 13, 14 Biasing Saga of Indian Warfare ARROW IN THE DUST In TechnicolorwithStirling Hayden, Colen GrayTechnicolor Featurette,Hottest 500 Novelties News CartoonTuesu, Wed, Thurt Jun 15, 16, 17 Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer JonesGins Lollobrigidain BEAT THE DEVIL andOVERLAND PACIFIC in ColorwitaJack Mahoney, Peggy CastU and Adele JergensRADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEPROMPT AND COURTEOUSUTTER T V SALES AND SERVICE125 Webster St, Pin Phone 118Attention Attention HOW IS YOUR AttentionPicture Tube iS IT WEAK OR DEADWE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO REPAJgALL MAKES OF PICTURE TUBES AT A VilY LOW COSTOUR WORK IS GUARANTEED FOR 30 DAYS CALLSHIREYS RADIOTVPhone 83F2 Pinckney, MichiganALSCIAluminum Comb Windows and DoorsDelux Windows 20 eachFlange Type Windows 1660 eachAny Sise up to 40x86 DOOM 46 each up to 86 in wideFinest Quality GuaranteedFiber GLasa Awnings and Porch En closures AJ Graybiel 6 8 71, Brignton, Mih SEWING MACHINESWa Sarviee an4 Hefeir All MaJcatFroa Bateajaa QJtan in AdvmncaSnger Sewing MachtMCompanyWalk Guaranteed1U Sooth Main tt,riiJX PeoplDRYGOODSGROCERIESSHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSLINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORECanning is Hard Work but you canLets compare with easfel11 tTIPf FOR CANNINO 1 Wash and huH berries Prepare syrup3 Sterilize ars4 Place berries In tars sV Cover with boiling syrup6 Remove air bubble adjust Ud and seal7 Place In canner8 Process for specified flaw iONLY 4 POt9 Remove from cannerj readjust lids cod1 Test for Haht MOI 11 label and date 18 Arrange on shelves RRt Wash and hull berrtet8 Combine berries wh sugar3 Place In container4 Gate container 5 Label and date6 Ploes In fmnrHOT WEATHs HOTNoneofltopatfoM irequlrei heat, youll love anomeFreezing foods, instead of canning,leaves the kitchen cooler A freezer is wonderful in other way, too Foods holdtheir fresh, natural color and flavor They keep their vito ins and minerals With avariety of home frozen foods on hand, meat plannings easier in every wayentertaining is less of a taskBE MODERNLIVE ELECTRICALLY orDetroit Edison The Gordon Hesters of Ypsilantlpent Sunday at the Andrew Nesbltt homeJoe Lavey played the outfied andJack Jeffreys pitched for HowellSunday against a Lansing team Howell won by a big scoreEdward Reindeau and wife EvaMeLocasof Ann Arbor called at theJames Whitley home SundayFred Bead and wife and the JohnMcGoire family of Detroit called atthe Bob Read home Sunday and were dinner guestsScott Hubbard and wife and HughDohaney and wife of Detroit calledat the George VanNorman home on SundayThe Bob Seefeld family, ColumbusOhio spent the week end at the EarlBaughn home Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and MrAiberta Close attended the OEj S home coming and memorial atj Byron last weekMrs Helen Smith, Mrs CharlesCase of Howell and Mrs Link ofBrighton called at the Roy DiUing ham home last week,Mrs Alberta Close visited the0 E S Villa at AdrianSundayShegoes to the upper peninsula thisweek Mr and Mrs Albert Dnkel andMrs Alberta Close attended the O E S meeting at Brighton Fridaynight The grand family were thereThe John McGuire family of De troit spent the week end at the FredRead home and attended the Michigan State College Home Coming Complete Line Plumbing Fixture and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water Hesters tComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell We Install We ServiceI073EM36 Phone I83F2Something COALPRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow You To Fill Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119DEHoe Sons TRUCKSTRACTORSCARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWELI,, MICH PH 1632INTCBlOft OTCOBATOBS Represented by H W WYLIERESIDENCE PINCKNFY, MICHIGAN PHONE 32Rom where I sit tt Joe MarshHave you heard aboutSkeeter Robert unusuil i i ilutame owl Blinky He, itui herabout three yewsI say her because up to auple of weeks apfn nobody wasluite sure But now Blinkysu motherof two chicksSeems Klinky had been actingVind of wtranRHO on a hunch Skeeter put a couple of henSegK in her nest Darn if Blinky didnt et on thtm for 5 days IaHt Friday they hntchd, andnow HRnkyV as proud as a mother hen Sos SkoHtr WUe SeomotherFrom whore I sit, theres ason for all of us Guess youd it tolerance Birds and animaitoften seem to do bettor in that respect than humana If I like atf lass of temperate beer with auppr and youd rather have ciderit should be okay with both ofUP Neither of us should give ahoot what the other fellowii,e, say, or does, as long M hflfv aw of theRightCopyright, IJyi, iiuicd Slalu SfUMU iFree Triguned and Removed ExpertlyHr oz, Phone 136F4, Box 298,Rte 2, Pinckney TOE BROTHERS TREE COMPANY HIE ROUSH PLUMBING SA8 TO 310 WEBSTER ST PHONE 189, Pbckney Mr and Mrs Mark Nash enter Mrs Warda Harwood, Ralph HarGained 25 friends and relatives at woKj and wife of Howell and thetheir home Friday nigfet folowing Daryl Shirley family of Back Laketheir soil, Davids, graduation, called at the Albert Shirley home Mias Gretcen Tasch will leave Sundaythis sjonth wtffifc the Howdhaye Bath Kirehke la ome from 9oba 10 toy trite w Olln Robinson p, and wife of AmArbor spent the weak emd at the Olin Robinson home, Bosh LakeLeonard Devereavi asd ion of Detroit called at the Murfif Kennedyhome SaturdayThe Ralph Hall fanfly spent theweek end at the Stanley mil homein Marine CityWeek end gnestf O Perryhome who live in theVanHorn apart ments were John Bonaasty and wifof Colon, Mr aid Mrs, Robert Matt hews of BUT Oak and Mr and Mrs Wayne Motter of LeslieThe Herb Palmer jr family ofFlint spent the week end at theHerb Painter home hereJ Mrs Ms Met of HewtU spent the week end at the tm Levey heejevI Jta, Mario Mitosj of fgojga14BWspe ARE HIRINGYOUNG WOMEN ATMichigan BellFor Fall Time Employment41 per Week While Leandnff Pleasant Stmonndinf sHHeafly People Intereetiaf WorkFor Advaneenent Call Miss Auten atHOWELL 9901McPlmUBftahUahael 1111iMcPWson State Raul infillITS U m PMGASJAPPAN WITH COOLITSSPICIA L LIMITE D TIM I OFFE R16 6 Incorporate d 101 5Ova S 6 Year s o f 8af e Bankin griniiiin j TTimaT T0U GOO D CHBC K DOB S AGOO D IO B iI t if i yen MD s A save s you r tttpt s H a t hom e an d mai l yon r chec kwho m yo n owe tHo w oenvenlen t a t th e en d o f eac ht o receiv e you r han k st a tegubr Pric eAllowon e fo r you r 0000000 0 mBer t i t yov r frlenffl y Come In May le e thi s ne w an d beautifu l rang mw ospeekill y fo r Horne t beyon d th e ga t molnt Seeamf In g Coalite tfc a tjutomati c ove n psi i Hmfta Hotke y AppBanc e Stor e K J v , 1V tfifffi THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEDVl 28 Sty Ut toKYOND city mains Plentyef water and plenty of pressure will takfe oo pew importance for everyhooaehold job Thats why we alwaysMCOJmead dependable, precision enfjuMeced Myers water system,WATS AT im lUftN of a tap Myerssystems virtually eliminate waterdeliver failure ITieyve proved itThe Hear of your home through nearly 85 years ofAnd Myers quality soon Jyi self in tiefikm Horn ccptirFOR CITYiry, call ia MwUl give yoathe Myen Wttttf Ito your home Noor write u SJ KV I Wtai M to tyn JACKinTHE LAVEY HARDWARE STOREFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fromWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY Phose 284 HowellMEAT Bargains CORNED BEEF, Lb HAMBURGER, 3 Lbs forSLAB BACON, Lb BEST BEEF ROAST, LbALLSTEAKES,Lb FRANKFURTS, LbBOLOGNA LbGRADE A PORK SAUSAGE Lb SALT PORK AH Cuts 35c and up10059c 40c 65c 45c 40c 60c In auto aeeideafc easevs Wayne Sober efcreolt eour ltweek the verdiet of no eauie for action was given In the aotodent eaie of John Budo YSdent aie of Jhn B fJVard 1000 verdiet was tendered ITS WHAT YOU SAY THATCOUNTSA few words from you fes a satisfiedcustomer makes more impression onother people than anything we canpossibly say about our service So we want you to know that your recommendations are appreciated byall the members of our staffWhen you bring in a friend, you cancount on us to give him the samepersonal attention that won yourconfidence and goad faith The fincknty SaaitariuxnHay It Buffy, M D Pincknty, MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat,700 to 800 PrMDr R MtCloskey DENTIST112V2 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganFirst National Bank Under Federal Supervision1CEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONAll Deposits Insured Up to 10,000for Each Depositor Herb SneedPhone 183 207 E Gd River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLee UveyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F8 Pinekney, MichREFRIGERATION SERVICEHarold RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F3 PinekneyAuctioneerFnSales ,A SpecialtyBert WylieCall FowlerviUe 226F8 Arnold BerquistWANTED Painting and decoratingfor week tod and Saturday Jack Darrow phone Howell 476WIrocerv Myron J HughesPlujhbing and Heating RepairingLicejised Master Plumber Phone 183F21075 East M36, PinekneyFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthoul directorModeiw Equipment Ambulance ServicePhones 39 and 63, PinckneFred C ReickhoH, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 Weal Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 611Lloyd HendeeLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DetroitGeneral TruckingPinekney, Mich Phone 161F1SRoger J GarrComplete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Pinekney, MichCemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford To Milford, MichiganHilford Granite WorksReal EstateHomes, Lake PropertyBusiness OpportunitiesList Your Property With MeGerald ReasonBroker 209 North Pearl Pinekney, Mich Phone 133Ct, East Shore,luinace automatic gast10, 3, 50Plaokney RwnJ ADYS FOR SALEAll new year aroundFOR SATF woi r nn contemporary home at Hiland Lakerun AL, walnut Dresser 20, niton nniviriup console Jiadio 10, Chaise Lounge n i uii fli11 PCM 110,Up Table , Formic j Vainities in both bedrooms, ledge fireplace, carport indirect lighttiled floors throughout OpenSaturday and Sunday, June 12, 13George D Boore, Phone Lu 11399 Dearborn, MichP ni rneSALE 14 acres of alfalfa, firstand second cuttingQuality Mechandise Orville Smith, 2 miles north of PinckneyTrxrm f alteringRENTMy warehouse at 122 305 Mill St j WANTEDWashings, also sewingaltering Vivian DarrowLOW PRICESBear Md WiM lo Take OutPhone Howell T06J1QUALITY with Mumy Dagg at Gulf Sendee Mrs HeIen Delury Hwe11who has key I will be in Pinekney FOR SALE2 rug and pads, 1about June 10 for one week only 9x12, one 7V, x 8, Mrs Lee LaveyC F Hewlett I WANTEDA ride to Chelsea MustFOR SALEiAiumlnum roaster for1 Jjve Pfnckney at 680 p m25 lb turkey, 6 pair French Jntovi Margaret Huhman, 610 Unadilla 1 set Grolier encyclopedias and 9 St PinckneyStandard Dictionaries, 5 50 for en WANTED Carpentering of alicycloclopedias, 2 wheel trailersolid kinds at prewar prices oak beds and chairs springsSparton Phone Dexter Hamilton 5838 trie Motor Njck KaluaerLEARN TO PLAY The Accordian, f3800 E M36 4 mies East of the worlds most popular musical in ney, phone Pinckney 66F18strt 8 khomeMEATSFRUITS GROCERIES GEENES MUSIC STORE1MUSIC STORE114 StateJjHowejljone 810 TYPEWRITERSRegular office aad portable typewriters suitable for students, officeand home Terms See them at the depot, New Hudson, Appointmentevenings and Saturdays Phone Geneva 79652ABFloil heatinaDcda Mllkr phoae,78FllFISHMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE VSCHOOL BOARDCANDIDATES AND SCHOOL ANDSCHOOL ELECTORS OF THEPINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS FOR ELECTION JULY 12th, 1954 Two 2 Trustees for three years1 Election of school officers willbe by petition as proviceforby pub lic Acts of 1949, No 83, in Section1ft, as amended Chapter 131 SchoolCode , V 2 Petitionmafcft obtained fromMr Eric RosSecfftry of tye schoolBoard of E4ocatifc 8 Petition eliaS0 tVLfid with theSeeretary of the 8fOrrd of docation,Mr Eric Rose, on rVfore JUNE 21 Autoottv QUsn Sbld cmd st, 1964 lnslaUtd4 No elector ste sign petition iqi8 Quad RfcrPhone 151for more candidakef fer each terra HowlL MichthanerearetortefteoV fQR SALEJiW o 0 Each petitonfchaB be signed bylfijjamnot less tiian 25 qoalified schoolelectors of the district 6 School eors must beA citizen of the,United State,Twentyonrejr of age or overA resident of Michigan 6 monthsprior to election A resident of the school district atleast 80 days next proceeding the elec tion 7 Elgibiity of membership on AieBoard of Education Any Qualified Voters in the aforekientiomd Pinckney school districtwbove name appear on tfce assessr meat rofi and who is sole owner inhis own right of the property so as seated shall be eigible to election orAppointment to office in said school district, provided that where a husband and wife own property jointlyregardless of the name which appearson the assessment rolls If otherwise qualified, each shall be eigible to election or appointment to school officeDATE OF ELECTION MONDAY,JULY 12th, 1954 st 800 P MElection to be held ia high schoolCARD OF THANKSThe Pindoiey Kings Daughterswith to thank the men and boysforthe help at the Mother A DaughbttfMt Also tke Hickory Bidge ppur music strument, 8 weeks trial period for FOR SALKHouse in Pinckney atonly 225 per week, including less j 220 Pearl St, large rooms,large lotaoas and use of an accordian in your 2 car garage, some fruit Bids willhom j be accepted on this propertyMrs Winifred GravesFOR SALE JCTBAV fcfliij washedsandand gravel graded a mixed, also proceed road graveL D 1 GRAVEL COMPANY4 miles, west of Howell at 4950Mason Road Phone Howell 984 1 2 or FwlervCfo 388F11,WANTEDWool, Market PriceLucius Doyle, phone 42 PinckneyEVE TROUGHMade up and hungFor free estimate call WmJJrash JrPhone 182F2 PinckneyMANDLLS SAW FILING LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 11254 RIVKRBANK LANEHILAND LAKE MICHCERTIFIED PUNTINGCOMPANYFARMERSMftTHE UNCKKCT DISPATCH Wednesday, Jun 9, 1954Scene on Grand Trai ae BayMichigan B gan urewers ssociatrjh350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganAltes Brewing Co Frankenmuth Brewing Co Goebel brewing L,Pjeijfer Brewing Co Sekevtaing Brewing Co Stroh Brewerj CoCONSERVATION DEPT The pheasant outlook for this fallis classed as rosyDispite the 500,000shot last fall the flocks have increased Of the 28 rural mail carriers making the spring census 13 reportedmore, birds, 6 the same as last yearand 9 less78,000 squirrels were take lastyear and 52000 aoossumsBurning permits were cancelled inthe northern lower peninsula lastweek owing to dry weather More than 1,450,000 people visitedthe state parks over the week end The possibility of huge oil depositsin the Northville area are still unknown and they will not be untilrock samples of the Trenton form ation are brought to the surface soit can be seen how much connectionthere is between the pores Oil doesnot lie in pools as many believe but seeps throug the rock in pores400 wild turkey eggs gotten fromPennsylvania are being hatched atthe state game farm at Mason Wild turkey experts predict that not over40 percent of he birds will matureThe birds when hatched will be plac ed in areas suitable for propagationThe state is selling tax delinquentlands in Washtenaw, Oakland, St Clair and Monroe counties A list ofthe lands may be obtained by writingthe conservation dept, Lansing TheBales are June 14, 16, 17A fire in the Pinckney recreationarea last week burned 8 acres ofhardwood 66 fires burned 21 acres last weekThe seasons total so far is 563fire and 4880 acres The post card poll is ended andshows 95,000 deer killed last fall26,000 were taken during the any deer seasonRefreshingasWater FestivalTimein MichiganH i glass ofSPECIAL EVENTS INMICHIGANAQUATIC CAfeJune, 1st Week, Prosque fsle CcunfyBOAT RACINGAND WATER CARNIVALJuno 4,h, GladstoneC TBOARO MOTOR REGATTAJan 4fh oivd 5th, Cheij gon AT 0 iAL CHERRY FESTIVAL,,1,3 th fo 9tii, i2 CifyJune 26th to 31t, LoweSMlf GAN WATtR WOiDEBLAND FiSTVALJune 29tii to t, Pefoikeyf the letters start Then from allover the free world come such com ments as lbBe from reader of THECHRISTON SCIEJNCE MONITOR, 8Q international daily newspaper The Monitor 1 must reading for straightthinking piople f returned to school after atujisc of 111 years in getmy Jerre jrom the collide, but my education comesfrom the Monitor Flic Monitor fines me ideasfor my tcorh , I truly enjoy its com party You too, will find the Monitorinformative, tviih complete voild news You will dLrmrr coniniotivc viewpoint in every news tory L the coupon below7 fie OiriMat Scinre Monitor , Norn ay Nr Bostuii 15, Mflv V S APlriif tetil me The Chn tianScicncr uiiur for oi ypiir Ieiilre ilo Q i moK j375j QI my name 1atlJrvsstoneMrs Kaymonda Morris and twodaughters ,Mary and Becky, moved into their now home SaturdayMrs Eleanor Ledwidge was in Plymouth Sunday where her son, Keith, was ordained a subdeacon at thfseminary He will be home for thecummer this week Miss Joyce Chamberlain of AlbanyNew York, is visiting her mother,Mrs ,acia ChamberlainNotes of 48 Years Age Glen Richards is working forGrant Dunning in Hamburg William Moran and his ang arebuildig a sidewalk on the north side of Main St In the base ball tournament Saturday Pinckney won the first gane with Gregory 8 to 4 with CrackerMoran pitching Frank Dolan pitched second game and Pinckney lost to Brighton 8 to 9Ethel Graham and Norma Vaughn visited the Cady school Friday wehreFlorence Andrews teachesGeorge Reason has a new Reo car, Graduation is June 17 The class is Sada Swarthout, Alma MeCluskey,Bessie MurphyFlorence SproutMart Clinton, Morley Vaucrhn, ArthurSwarthout, Ruol CaGwe, Dr Stephenson of Detroit will deliver the address Friday nipht 50 friends of Revand Mrs Littlejcm went to the Methodist parsonage here and gavepound partyPatrick Kelly is in Mt Clemenstaking the hot baths for rheumatism Many of our eit7,fcnK are in Ann Arbor this week as witnesses in theConnors case Mrs Conners is suingtwo Dexter saloonists for 5000, claiming they sold her son whiskeyFebruary 7 which resulted in his UGeArn his feet so badly they hadto amputated He attorneys areLouis Howlett ami R D RocheKirk Van Winkle, the W M of Livingston Lodge No 7G F A M uttnded the annual Masonic GrandLodge convention at Grand Kapidslast weeKPercy Hinchey is selling SanFrancisro Cyclone Calamity Insurance 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 09, 1954 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1954 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 1954-06-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8d46ea77d62c9265808f5609437de85b.pdf 6725a5d69ed867d8ccf27578bcca8d1b 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. G A KIRSCiiKSPINCKN DISPATCHVol 77 No 25Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, June 9, I960Singlt Copy 10cCandidates for School Board List Qualifications for Office The annual school election willtake place next Monday, June 13,at the high school gym where the polls will be open from 1 pm to8 pm On this page are pictured eightof the nine men who are can didates for the four positions to be filled in this election Six of the men are candidatesfor the two threeyear terms of Lester McAfee and C C Hollingsworth which expire this monthOnly Mr Hollingsworth is seeking reelection Three candidates have filed forthe four terms of the two new trustees that must be added tomake the sevenman board now required by law for class C schoolsA candidate for a four year term Leonard F Davis, of 11574Alogonguin Dr Portage Lake, aCaptain with the Capitol Airlines, has been a piloWop the past fifteenyears He and his wife, Bea, have four sons of school age Mr Davisreceived a BA degree from WayneState University in 1940He has served two years aspresident of the Fox Point As sociation and is the treasurer of thePinckney Band Boosters Club Edwin Lee Goucher, 46, a candidate for a four year term as atrustee, started building his homeat 12120 Weiman Avenue, Hi Land Lake in 1950 and has residedthere with his wife, Ruby, and livechildren since 1955 Three of their children now are attending Pinckney schools Mr Goucher is amember of the American Instituteof Architects and has his office at his home acting as a consultant to several firms of school architectsin Jackson, Lansing and AnnArbor He supervised the ad ditions to the Pinckney HighSchool and Elementary School and the new St Marys School here, all built in 1955 and designed by Walter Anicka, Architect of Ann ArborHe received his professional education at Carnegie Tech in Pitts burg, Pennsylvania Elementary SchoolGraduation HeldTuesday EveningThe eighth graders of the Pinckney Elementary school, Mrs AltaMeyers and Mr Guerney Beachs room and the eighth grade studentsof Mr Lynn Haines of Hamburg school were presented their diplomas at graduation exercises at the high School Tuesday evening,May 31 Many awards were made to students for scholarship, attendance and reading as well as for outstanding performance in various activities Highest honors forscholarship were earned by DuaneKnapp, son of Mrs Velma Hall Knapp of Pearl Street, and GaryHull, son of Mr and Mrs Claude Hull of Main Street Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, principal of the Elementary schoolgave the welcome address and in troduced the teachers and speakersLawrence Baughn, local postmaster and a member of the Liv ingston County Board of Educationdelivered the graduation addressMrs JoAnne Towsley, trustee ofthe Board of Education presentedthe diplomas Largest PHS Graduating Classas Friday Evelylc J Kinsey 220 Pearl Streeta candidate for the four year term,has been a village resident for thepast eight years He is a qualitycontrol leader at the Hoover Bail and Bearing Company Ann ArborHe and his wife, Dorothy, arc theparents of nine children, three ofwhom arc still of school age Theiroldest son Lyk is a school teacher in the Detroit school system Jack A Swanson of 7785 EM36 seeking a three year term astrustee, has been a resident of the school district for the past 8 yearsHe is employed in the safety department of the Michigan BellTelephone Co in Detroit He and his wife, Rena, have three smallchildren, two of school age Mr Swanson is active in the Hamburg Fire department and a mem ber of the troop committee of theBoy Scout Council of Hamburgat rightMorton J Scott Jr 6472 RiverOak Buck Lake, also seeking a three year term, is a mechamcalefcctrical engineer with the Albert Smith Consulting Engineers of Detroit He and his wife Diana arethe parents of two children and have lived in the school district for the past 6 years Mr Scott hasserved as a trustee of the WinansLake School, he is a past presidento the Winans Lake PTA and is the vicepresident of the HiawathaBeach subdivision and asmslantCub Master of Pack 57 Cub Scouts Hamburg Be Sure To VoteMonday F Ray Williams, Tiger has resided at 11764 DexterPinckney Road for the past nine years withhis wife, Celeste M, and three school aged children A daughterJacquelyn, 17, is attending school in Chicago, Illinois He has been employed by KingSeeley, Div of King Seeleys Corp for fourteen years At the present is a buyer in Supply Purchasing A graduate of Ann Arbor HighSchool with two years manual ser vice in World War II Attendedbasic engineering and diesel Engineering schoolsHe is a member of LivingstonLodge No 76, F A M The largest graduating class ofPinckney High School received di plomas at colorful outdoor exercises on the school athletic field last Friday evening before the largest crowd to attend commence ment in Pinckney It is estimatedthat nearly 1200 were seated in the audienceThe high school band played theprocessional march, Pomp and Circumstance, and the StarSpangledBanner under the direction of LonMcCollum The Reverend FrGeorge Horkan gave the invoca tion Miss Gail Gustafson andDuane Haines delivered the Valedictory and Salutatory addresses, respectivelyC C Hollingsworth, president ofthe Board of Education, introducedthe principal speaker, Dr JohnDempsey, head of the University of Detroits political science department, who gave the inspiringtalk, Challenge of TomorrowSt Marys SchoolGraduates 14 Fourteen eighth graders at StMarys School observed June 2,as graduation day The class attended Mass togetherat nine oclock in the morning Agraduation breakfast at the schoolhall followed The class will and the prophecy were read at thebreakfastGraduation exercises were heldin the evening in St Marys church event asthe award industrHighlightingdoes annually, of prizes Johnarts instructor, Savings Bond offeredtroit Die Set UAW Localjsm tothe outstanding industrial arts student, Peter BobonTwo English awards offered thisyear were given to Gail Gustafson 15, and Carol Howell 10, whohad the highest and the second highest marks in English throughout their high school years These were given by Mr Charles Poole, amember of the class of 1901, nowa retired mortican, residing in Eugene, Oregon, in honor of WinBarton, of Durand, a member ofthe class of 1899 This was MrPooles way of saying thank you to Mr Barton who back in thoseyears furnished the transportationwhich made it possible for one Charles Poole to attend high schoolclasses so far from his farm home Mr Barton and his wife and daughter came from Durand Friday to attend the commencement exercisesThe annual science awards,made possible by Mr and Mrs CC Hollingsworth, went to Duane Haines, 75, first prize Tom Read 50, second prize and TomSinger, 25, third prizeSuperintendent, Wesley Readerhanded the diplomas to the grad uates at the closing of the programGipson Gets 13 to 15 Years Robert Lee Gipson, 27, of Chelsea, who last week was convictedof second degree murder in the fatal shooting of Daniel Haines, ofGregory, has been sentenced to 13 to 25 years in prison The shooting occurred in Pinckney last December 26, following a daylong argument between Hainesand Gipson The sentence was imposed atHowell, Thursday by visiting JudgeHenry Beers of MuskegonNo photo availableMark Nash, a candidate for athree year term, was born in thisarea and has lived here all his life He attended Pinckney schools andis a graduate of Pinckney highschool He and his wife, Celia, owna large farm at 7510 Pettysville road They have seven children,two of whom are still in school Mr Nash served for a number ofyears as director of the Pettysville school and is active in both civicand church affairsJ Henry DeBraat, 5195 E M36 a candidate for a three yearterm, is a tool and die maker with the O and S Bearing Co of Whitmore Lake He and his wife, Mary Kllen have been residents of Lakeland for the past fifteen years Mr DeBruuf is one of the organizers ofthe Hamburg Township Citizens League and is currently a trusteeof the group Mr DcBraaf is also active in the Civil Defense unit ofthe township Portage Yacht ClubReceives Honors Members of the HuronPortageYacht Club took a number ofhonors in the Center Board In vitational Sailing Series, sponsored by the Detroit Yacht Club on LakeSt Clair, on Memorial DayIn the Rebel class, PuffAlongowned by Doris DrosteT took a first and second place for 14l2points Little Slam owned byTom Ehman finished with 12a points and StarDust, belongingto John Bartiett earned 8 points Peoples ChurchDistributes MapsThose who attended the graduation exercises at the high school last Friday night heard a very inspiring talk delivered by Dr JohnDempsey t h e commencementspeaker In the process of this talk,entitled The Challenge of Tomor row, Dr Dempsey said that thefirst challenge of the future wasto find a reliable map and take thetime to study it This point wasespecially emphasized by the ex perience which the good Dr hadon the way to Pinckney when he thought he knew the way but ended up in Chelsea This Sunday night, Rev FBrooks Sanders, pastor of the Peoples Church, is going to distribute maps and tell how to read themand study them effectively This will take place as the climax tothe Drive In Church service whichwil be held at the North ParkingArea of the Peoples Church on West M36 Earlier in the service,the girls trio from the Howell Nazarene Church will be singing as wellas the regular staff of musicians from the Peoples Church groupEveryone is invited and urged toattendLIBRARY NEWSWe wish to thank Mrs AliceMiss DcBarr, Mr louis Murphyand Mrs Burklund for donationsof Hooks and magazines New books for adults are FrankWorks of Anne Frank Di Umpadusa Ihe UopaTdNew hooks for children are,ruy Rolling Wheels Means RAYMOND J FICKMr Raymond J Fick, 70, passed away Monday morning at his home in Lapeer, Michigan Hewas born in Gregory, Michigan, the son of Horace and MaryFauiks Fick July 18, 1890 Hehad lived most of his life in the Pinckney area He is survived by4 cousins, Horace A Fick, Dex ter Ferris B Fick, of San Francisco Clarence W Chapman Detroit and Mrs Robert John1 son of BcllvilkI Funeral services will be hekJ at2 oclock Thursday at the Swar thout Funeral Home in Pinckney with Rev J W Winger officiating Burial will be in the PinckneyCemeteryCandle in the Mist Lampman Special Year Haywood frklicand loueuV Fisher tioing Barefoot Fmen Dinny kmionI resnmonand Mkrrs FirM Bookof JapanThis years observance of National Flag Week will mark the 183rd anniversary of the birth of the First Flag of the United StatesJune 12 through 18 has beendesignated as National Flag Week and Tuesday, June 14, as FlagDavPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, June 9, 1960HELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN LETTER TO THE EDITORWhere Do Students StandAs I reflect on the happeningsduring my two year stay at Pinck ney several questions come to mymind which need answering, i would like to present some of thesequestions for open view and con sideration by the people oi theCommunity The most important questionwhich comes to mind is Where do the students stand Im afraidthat some of us lose sight of the after effects of our decisions andactions Maybe we suffer a littlebecause of our mistakes in mattersconcerning the schools, but whoreally takes the Lions share of theload Who else but the studentsWho suffers the most because of selfish motives of teachers, administrators, school board members, or the general populationWho suffers the most because of inconsistencies by these sameGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALESILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,0000040A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentPINCKNEY 3 BEDROOM, nearly new 11,50000 termsAPARTMENTS FOR RENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low down paymentRESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resort 32,00000 termsgroups of people Who sufferswhen certain persons show favorites in their dealing with students Whosuffers the most when school boardcandidates and their supporterssling mud and tell gross lies to better their own personal interestsWho suffers the most when in competent persons are allowed toremain on the staffs of our schoolsOnce again the answer is the Students To my thinking, the school existsmainly for the students The schoolmust try its best to educate its stu dents in personal, social, and academic fields If this is not done,then the whole purpose of theschool is lost It becomes quite apparent, then, that the best interests of the students can not be carriedout unless those persons connectedwith the schools, and this means teachers, custodians, administrators, school board members,and eachand every member of the community, work to further the best interest of the schoolOften, in this business of education, certain problems of incom petence of personnel arise Onlytoo often Joe, or Pete, orHenry is kept around simply because noone wants to hurt his feelings Who suffers It gets to bean old storythe students I be lieve that education is a business If a person does not do the jobthat MUST be done, then heshould be relieved of his dutiesWhich would you defend The comrjietent schooling of your children or the personal feelings ofone or two staff members Often students leave high school to go tocollege, feeling that since they have done quite well in highschool, they should be able to dowell in college Often these per sons are sadly disappointed and tremendously discouraged whenthey do poorly in college This mayPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, June 9, 1960 NNCKNEYESTABLISHEDJ14 South Howeli Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, EditorEnttrad it ih Pincknty, Michigan, Post Offic for trtnsmitsion through fh mailt sMcond ds mattarTht columns of this papr art an opn forum whara availabl ipacv, grammatical,iagai and athical eoniidtntioni arc fht only raitridionsSubscription rates, 200 par yatr in advanct in Michigan S25O in othar statvs andJ S possessions 400 to feraign countriai Six monthi ratas 150 in Michigan 175m othar statas and U S possessions 100 to foraign countries Military personnel 250 par year No mail subscriptions taken or less than six months Advertising rates uponspplicationbe related to the Pinckney HighSchool I do not mean to say that 1have the answers to the questions which I have raised I do have mypersonal views My objective is to present a few of the things that Ihave observed as a teacher in thePinckney Schools to you, the pub lic, in hopes that you will see better your obligation to the children of thecommunity I hope that youwill become better acquainted withyour school and do your utmost to see that it is run to the bestinterests of everyone concerned I hope that you will carefullyconsider each and every presentschool board candidate and findhis views on these and other im portant issues so that you mayvote, feeling confident that youhave executed this small respon sibility to your children in a waythat will reflect in a better schoolfor all School board membersshould be considered on each in dividuals qualifications rather thansolely on the recommendation of an other individual You may ask why I have written this letter My reason is verysimple this I have grown to likethe students and the people of Pinckney, but feel that the schoolis lacking in certain areas of itsresponsibilities Also, I feel thatmany people could become muchbetter acquainted with the school with the idea of fostering the betterinterests of the students Lon McCollumVacation Bible school at thPeoples Church was in session athis week The classes will hold Graduation exercices at 730tomorrow evening at the churchThe Reverend Charles Michael,lassisted by volunteer teachers, was in charge of the schoolL R DRIVEINCorner N Territorial Dexter Town Hall Roads Now Open ROOT BEER SANDWICHESICE CREAM, ETCHOURS 1100 AM to 1100 PMFriday Saturday 11 00 AM to 1200 PMFARMER PEETSICALIFORNIA LONG WHITE 10 LbBagPotatoes CHARMIN Asst Colorsissue 4 Rolls for LARGE 40 OzBisquiclcFor Delicious Short CakesTall CansforPet MilkNEW ERA HOMESTYLE Large No 22eaches CanASST FLAVORSJello 4 FOR LIBBYS FROZENPEAS ORFRENCH FRIESADMIRALOLEO oo10 ozpkgs fors forPinckney General Store Prices EffectiveThursday, June 8 thru Saturday, June 10 Opn fcvanings til 900 Sunday, 9J00 m to 130 p mTckpkw Pinekney UPtown 89721 Pinckiwy, HiehigMrSu ul Mrs Unacalled on Mr and Mrs BruceSweet of Howell Friday and onSunday they visited Mrs George Pearson and Herman Vedder bothpatients at McPhcrson HealthCenterPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 9 I960C FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICI CUAMCOLO MINKSBROASTEDCHICKINPISHSHRIMP DINNIRSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Supervisors AssocTo Meet at Howell June 15District 6, of the Michigan StateAssociation of Supervisors willmeet in Howell, June 15, at theCourthouse Meeting to begin at 930 a m JVIr Ted Hicks, Welfare Director, Shiawassee County,will discuss County Medical CareFacilities and Mr W E Denni son, SecretaryTreasurer, MichiganState Association of Supervisors,will report on the 1960 Legisla tion, in the morning session In theafternoon, Mr John Barr, Engi neer Director, County Road Association of Michigan, will discussPresent Highway Laws and thdwwill be a panel discussion on Secondary Primary Road Financ ing, moderated by Mr Fred FRogers, Engineer, Livingston County Road Commission The panelwill consist of one member from each county in the district Lunchwill be served at The First Presbyterian Church at noon Clinton, Eaton, Gratiot, Ingham, Livingston, Saginaw and ShiawasseeCounty will be representedPINCKNEYBy RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager PRINCESSES make big newsthese days in London andright here in Pinckney Our Princess is shown in the newheadline of this column Itsthe Princess Phone, an excitingnew telephone that were showing right now Just about verybody whos seen this wonderful little telephone has fallen in love with it And its small enough to fit into just about any corner in your house Besidesthat, it comes in five decorator colors white, beige, pink, blue and turquoise So be sure to call or come inand meet our Princess real soon Youll love herIF YOU STARTEDa business making widgits and you wanted lotsof people to come to your shop, how would you advertise Skywriting No, it wouldnt work in rainy weather Smoke signalsMaybe, but certainly noton windy days The Yellow Pages Of course Everybodyor to be completely truthful, 9 Vz people out of 10 uses the YellowPages So if youre making or selling anything, justadvertise in the Yellow Pages, sit back and listen to thephone and the cash register ring rMINUTES COUNT when a doctor is treating a child whohas swallowed something he shouldnt have especially when that something is an unknown liquid orchemical Today, your family doctor or local hospitalcan receive immediate information about any known Xison and its antidote by calling a Poison InformationCenter Located in six cities here in Michigan, these Centers arc mannedby qualified techniciansI hanks to the telephone, the specialized knowledge and information at these Centers arc available to all doctors with out dclavNTType of BloomDeterminesPruninq Schedule Time of blooming determinesthe pruning schedule for shrubs This guide means that now isthe time to prune early floweringvarieties, says Carl S Gerlach of department of urban planning andlandscape architecture at MichiganState University Forsythia, lilacs and quinceshould be pruned after flowering in the spring since they form theirflower buds on last years wood Later flowering types, such asmockorange, butterfly bush and thehydrangeas, should have beenpruned in the early spring as their summer flower buds form on thecurrent seasons growth They also can be pruned in late fall or during the winterPruning is important to keepyour garden looking attractive and neat However, Gerlach warnsagainst pruning to change the na tural shape or size of a plantClipped hedges are the exception to this ruleIt is desirable to prune forshapeliness Neatness and planthealth can also be enhanced bypruning out all old, dead or par tially dead woodSome shrubs which grow rapidly and those which become straggly with age need corrective pruning Since shrubs are informal inoutline, pruning should retain the natural shape of the shrub Older shrubs sometimes growout of scale or become unattrac tive through neglect Such plantings can be rejuvenated throughpruningCertain shrubs can be cut tothe ground with completely newones growing in their place Ger lach advises doing this over a per iod of three years In this way, one1 third of the old wood is cut out the first year, onethird the secondyear and the remaining third cut the third year Such a plan willprevent unsightly gaps in your garden or border while a new plant isgrowingA bulletin, Ornamental Shrubsfor Michigan, has been written byGerlach and is available for thosewho would like more informationon this subject It may be obtainedby writing to the Bulletin Office,Agricultural Hall, Michigan StateUniversity, East Lansing, MichiganARTISG SHOT TRAFFIC A lot of cr moving font until yowr ear joins them Herman Vedder who underwentsurgery at McPherson Hospital lastThursday is reported making very good recovery FAMILY TRAVELTraveling by automobile thissummer can be fun for the whole family, or it can be misery Wehave some hints to make your trip more convenient and pleasantA portable snack bar is fun forontheroad picnics and indispen sable when dinner time comes andgoes with no restaurant in sight Such a snack bar might includecheese, rasins, fruit juice, canned meat, crackers, fruit, jelly and peanut butter A portable ice boxmay be handy for cold drinks,cheese and fruitRemember, you will need canand bottle openers, paper napkins,paper or plastic cups and plates, and eating utensilsA wash cloth, sponge and soaphave many uses on a long trip They can be used for washing peanut butter off little Marys face,wiping up spills and doing other cleanup jobs Wiping a childs facewith a damp wash cloth can bevery soothingA shoe bag fastened to the backof the front seat will hold much ofthe miscellany that clutters up a carFor car sickness, ask your doctor for pills, especially if you havesmall children Also, take empty ice cream containers, sponges andtissues, along with lemon drops orpeppermints to suckA first aid Vit is good to havealong in case of a cut finger, sun burns or headaches The Womens Auxiliary of MrPhersoQ Community Hospital willhold the next meeting on June 15at 730 in t evening in the hos pital auditoriumMrs Calvin Gatesman wiltspeak about the work being done by the Grey Ladies, also, MrClair Miller, supervisor of losco township, will speak about medical facilities presently needed inLivingston countyAny person in the county whois interested in the auxiliary orhospital work is cordially invited to attend any meeting, either asa visitor or to become a memberof the auxiliaryHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, MichiganBrighton Floor Covering 421 W Main StreetJOE A HOWIE, Owner PhontAC 72281Anytime Brighton, MichiganWAYNE CAR, SalesPhone AC 72281EveningUP 83100THE HOWELLCredit Bureau Now Owned Operated byMalford R Rose BUSINESS ADDRESS 1192 W Grand River, HowellHowell Phone 1840800 AM to 500 PM Monday through Friday 800 AM to 1200 Noon SaturdayRESIDENCE ADDRESS 10437 Downing Drive UkeUnd Michigan Phone ACademy 97937BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL All Information ConfidentialAll Collection Rates 33KIBT Tunmr wiu nwnon GOTiGvrmni our y wM OnMf Or tffie ftOOVO pnOHO AUfflDOrSChilds AttitudeToward Money Learned at Home A childs attitudes toward moneyare learned at home One way to teach a child about money is to bea good manager of money yourselfHell learn about financial responsi bility from your demonstrationAs soon as he is old enough,give your child a regular allowanceand tell him this takes the place ofasking for money Hell learn thathis income, just like the family budget, cant stretch to cover everything Some choices must bemadeHelp him to plan his spending,but let him make some mistakesHell learn much by experience Teach him that borrowing moneycosts extra and loans must be repaid If he wants to increase his allowance, encourage the child toearn extra money You may pay him for special jobs, such as thoseyou would hire an outsider to doHowever, as a family member, achild should assume some taskswithout pay Each family must decide which are pay jobs If thechild works outside the home, besure the work is not physicallyharmful and that he is in a good environmentTeach the youngster the value ofsaving for a definite purpose, rather than saving for its own sakeBy doing without something now,he will have greater satisfaction later Encourage him to write downexpenditures and help him realizethe importance of wise giving aswell as wise spending and savingIntroduce him to banking by letting him open his own account orby helping with your family account Let your child in on the family financial picture Make discussions about money free andmatteroffact, and keep the atmosphere cheerfulChild Development specialiststend to discourage parents from using money as a reward or punishment When an allowance iswithheld for punishment, or extra money is given for being good,it confuses the child Actually, heshould learn to be a cooperative, responsible individual, traits whichshould not be mixed up withmoney mmmmmmimmtFarm CouncilBarbecue SetFor June 19 The annual Washtenaw countychicken barbecue will be held June 19 according to Albert Ruhlig ofDexter The event attracts morethan 4,000 people annuallyThe barbecuing of the tons ofchicken over charcoal fires under the direction of Michigan StateUniversity poultry specialist Floyd Hicks is a sight many peoplewouldnt missThe event is sponsored by Washtenaw Farm Councilf the governing body oi the Activities Centerlocated on SalineAnn Arbor Rd LOCALSSaturday and Sunday, as wellas Friday night following graduation were taken up with many festive parties at homes of thegraduates Mr and Mrs Max Russell entertained at an openhouse Friday evening in honor oftheir son, Paul, Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch entertained in honorof their daughter, Kristen, Friday Mr and Mrs Clark Margan entertained at an open house fortheir son, Dennis, on Sunday after,noon at their home at Strawberry LakeMr and Mrs Robert F Readentertained at open house Friday following commencement for theirson, Thomas Tom, who has beenaccepted to enter Michigan State University, has been notified thathe is to receive a scholarship fromthe Sears Roebuck Foundation to pay part of his tuitionThe Pinckney Kings Daughters,organized in 1924 and active until recent months have been disbandedby a vote of the remaining membershipNotes of25 YearsThe marriage of Cecil Hendeeof Pinckney and Miss Alvina Lar son of Lansing took place Mondayin Lansing The groom is a graduate of Pinckney High School andon the day before his wedding was graduated from Michigan StateCollege The couple left for Brady,Texas, where Mr Hendee will beemployed by the governmentThe Miss Pinckney contest startsthis week The winner will becrowned the first night of the centennial pageant The girl whoplaces second in the contest will benamed Miss Columbia Miss Pinckney will receive an eveninggown as her prizeSpencer Titus and family otMunith have moved into a partof the Cadwell house on MainStreet Mr Titus is employed on the railroad James Nash and Cecil Hendeegraduated from Michigan StateCollege, receiving DVS degrees Monday They are among the fivestudents of the class given appointments by the government in theanimal husbandry department un der the A A A They will bestationed in Texas where they will test cattle for TB Edgar Martin of Lansing, sonof Mr and Mrs James Martin of Pinckney, who owns a cottage atCrystal Lake reports that since oil was struck within a mile of hiscottage, he and 26 other ownersthere have received handsome of fers for their propertyMiss Lorreta Dilligham and Calvin Hooker were Sunday eveningguests of Mr and Mrs Merwin CampbellUSED CARS1959 Chev Impala 4Dr Sedan lUdio, IWater, powtr storing, pewr brake SapphirekM finish Priced at over a 160000 saving from thlist pciet whan new1959Cliev Bel Air Sedan, V8 Power glide, power steering and brakes A real buy atonly 1195001956 Chev Bel Air Sport Coupe, V8 radio, heater Real sharp and priced to seN1957 Ford Fairlane 500 4Door Radio, heater, rordomatic driveI960 Chev Bel Air 2Ooor BJ Ra w peejReRap pRRe paiRarapadded dash Save 70000 mm thisQUALITY CHEVROLET SALES OfflN EVBetttGS mi 4O P M Brooks Sanders, son of RevBrooks Sanders, who has been attending Ben Lippen School in Ashville, North Carolina as a junior, is home for the summer MrsSanders and Janet drove to Ashville last week to bring him homeMrs Gary Eichman and daughters, Karen and Joan, left Monday morning on the Santa Fe SuperChief for Los Angeles, California,for a months visit at the home ofthe formers sister, Mrs Hubert Martin They will arrive in time toattend commencement exercises atWidney High school where JamesMartin a scholarship winner is oneof the graduates At family get togethers throughout their visitthe Pinckneyites hope to see manyformer residents of Pinckney in cluding Miss Gertrude Spears andEdward SpearsEverett Hammell who was injured several weeks ago in a har ness racing accident at Hazel Parkremains a patient at Harper hos pital where he is reported recoveringMiss Evelyn Edwards, bridetobe, has been honored at a numberof showers in the past week Her aunt, Mrs Edna Martin entertained at a shower in Detroit MrsJack LaPrad and Miss Julie La Prad gave a couples shower andbuffet supper at the home SundayEvelyn, who is employed by the University of Michigan, was honored at a surprise dinner and pantry shower by her office group FridayHer cousin, Mrs George Duncan,of Allen Park gave a miscellaneousshower Evelyn is the brideelectof Bob Ward their wedding date is set for June 18Master Tommy Shehan celebrated his th birthday Tuesday after noon when 12 little friends enjoyeda weiner roast at his home MrsJames Singer and MrsJerry Clark will be honored by fellow members of St TheresasGuild at a pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs Walter KaisertonightMrs Wayne Stone and MrsKenneth Heck entertained last night for the pleasure of brideto be Joan Dalman at a miscellaneousshower Joan will become the brideof Dale Stone on June 18The Pinckney home extensiongroup, PEGS, will hold a family picnic on June 14 at Silver Lake Mrs Francis Shehan and daughters, Patty and Susan, were luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs Alma Harris of Brighton at the Townand Country restaurantThe regular school election willbe held at the high school gym, Monday, June 13, where the pollswill be open from 1 to 8 p mIn addition to naming the fournew trustees the voters will beasked to approve salaries for the two newest trusteesISI960MAID OFCOTIONSANDRA t JENNINGSOFttVESlD,CAUFv ISKING COTTONS i960ENVOYFingerprint files begun by theMichigan State Police to mi nowcoatem mn than lour million settof prtats A little more than half are daariftai at criminal NEIGHBORING NOTESThe Triple C 4H club inMarion township has fifteen mem bers enrolled in a saddle horse project The leaders are Mrs Doro thy Quigley, Mrs Kenneth Lineand Mrs Betty Clawson The 4HKitchen KutUps lead by MrsLoretta Schafer and Mrs DorisSkinner have 10 membersThe Dexter Blood Bank collected 93 pints of blood in thedonor clinic held last Tuesday Last years total was 38 pintsSince a large number of Washtenaw County 4H club membersand leaders have expressed an in terest in the dog project, a countywide Dog Club has been organizedThe planning committee has set up a series of meetings, each featuring a different AKC group ofdogs, sporting dogs, hounds work ing dogs, toy dogs, terriers, etcA fifteen year old South Lyonboy, Billy Woodcox, lost the sightof one eye in a freak accident last weekend His eye was pierced by the point of a water ski in thefamily car when he suddenly turned his head Billy is hospitalizedand has undergone two operations in an Ann Arbor hospitalLACKLAND AIR FORCEBASE, TEXASAirman DavidD Fritz, son of Mr and Mrs Stanley Fritz of 5839 M36, Lakeland, Michigan, has completed the initialcourse of Air Force basic military training here He has been selectedto attend the technical trainingcourse for Control SystemsMechanics at Chanute AFB, IllinoisUpon completion of special technical training at an Air ForceTechnical Training Center, airmenare assigned to operational unitsof the USAF Aerospace ForceLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRAMNO,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 6 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD, GREGORY, MICHIGAN Two Livingston County residentsformer Howell Municipal JudgeFrancis Barron and Brighton attorney Martin J Lavan met in Dublin, Ireland last month duringtheir vacation trips to Europe Mr Barron, who is a candidate forProbate Judge of LivingstonCounty, and Mrs Barron and their daughter were taken on atour of Dublin by Mr Lavan whois a native of the cityThe Barrons and Mr Lavanare back home againuChurchCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONORIOATIOMA1 CMURCN Mw J W WUtfa PasteMorning Worthip, IOi4S a m,Sunday School 9i30 a mChoir raheirial Thursday evening 7i3O,THE PEOPLES CHURCHSuncUy School, 9i45 a mMorning Worthip, iliOO a m Youth Choir, 6 p m Evening Service, 7 p mWtdntidiy Stnior choir practice, 8 p mThuuday, midwttk prayer service 7i3OPi m,AllllANLySunday School 945 a mMorning Worihlp HiOO a m Youth FaWowshlp 6i45 p mWadnetdey nlohi orayar service 7i30 Evening vVorihip 7J3O p m,HIAWATHA IACH CHUtCH Udiltwck Lake, MIcKlfMRev Cherlet Michael, PeitorBible School, IOIOO a m,Morning Worihip, 11 tOO a mYoung People, 645 p, m Evening Service, 800 p mboys Brigade 1218 yrt, Monday, 645p mWednetday, Praise Prayer Service 8t00p, mST MAIYI CHURCHPinckiwy, MichiganRev Fatfcer Oeaveje HeVban, PatterSchedule for rtie weal Sunday Mattel 630, 800, 1000, 1130Weekday Man 800 a mNovana devotions in honor of Our Motherof Perpetual Help on Thursdays at 730 p try Confestiont Saturday 430 to 530 and730 o 900 p mIITHfl I AFT I IT CNUICHOP HOWIll400 fwartliMrt Rue Rate Taylor, PasteEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 amMorning Worship, 1100 am Denials Band Young Peoples Group Sunday, 600 pm Evening Worihip, 730 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 730 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHUACH Mittewi SyeB araReT t aVRaPaRaRavRj J reWV HvM lfke Krfefall, Paste547 N Main St, WUfrmem lake HI 7941 r AC MtSIDIVINE SERVICES830 Matins9445 Sunday School and Bible Class 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month For Information PhonACedemy 93532 or Hickory 97061PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, June 9, 196aHighway US45 which starts atOntonagon on Lake Superior, passes through six statesWisconsin Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee,Mississippi and Alabamabeforeit reaches the Gulf of MexicoTop ValuesIN USED TRACTORS EQUIPMENTCOMEMaDftmAWAYAIAKAM NEW HOLLAND BALESSmith Farm EquipMr and Mrs Joseph Stackablcof Inkster were Sunday visitors at the home of Lee and Helen TipladySNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 Golf TourneyAt Lakeland More than 50 pros and 125amateurs will compete in the an nual proamateur golf tournamentnext Monday at the LakelandGolf and Country ClubHost pro is Steve Isakov Thetournament, an all day affair, isopen to the publicMichigan State Highway Department places 4,019 picnic tablet inshady spots along state highwaysOf these, 2,344 are placed individually or in groups of two or three and the remaining1,635 are placedill 111 roadside parksGOOD COAL FUEL OIL Alto LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIESPROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119D E HOEY and SONS Dexter, MichiganTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pincknoy Phono UP 83234Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phono UP 85547William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E, Grand Rivtr, Howell, Mich Phono Howlf 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone How 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOO Wtf M36 Knckiwy SS5SDr ER Holmquist Chiropractor XJtayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7WVQ ew flpPQfnfeJlwnFPfcofie AC 72931300 West Grand RiverMIGHTONReal Estate HOMOV Lake Property Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhono 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgontEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPincknoy, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance ServicePhone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pincknoy, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tuesi Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 84146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinclcney Rood Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largtt Ohptays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANLie Yovf Property wifitGerald ReasonUPfown 13S64 AllenWorksPHONf H 94770Hoeft ConstructionLee UveyOttoBUl INSUIANCC UP Mill 3454 Rush Uke RoadPinckney MichiganMHew MS14 Shares inHighway FundThe State Highway Departmenthas started distributing first quar ter Motor Vehicle Highway Fundcollections to Michigans 83 coun ties and 510 incorporated cities andvillagesHighway Commissioner John CMackie said net receipts of theMotor Vehicle Highway Fund forthe first quarter of this year amounted to 82,029,97296, an increase of 4,115,52146 over thesame period of 1959, which was 77,914,45150 Gross collections amounted to83,572,30711 from which theSecretary of States collection costsof 1,373,80250 and the Water ways Commissions share amounting to 168,53165 were deductedAll state gasoline, weight anddiesel fuel taxes and a smallamount of miscellaneous fees aredeposited in the Motor Vehicle Highway FundAfter deductions, the rest of themoney is distributed under provisions of state law which providesthat 47 per cent goes to the StateHighway Department for use onstate trunkline highways in both rural and urban areas, 35 per centto counties for use on county roads, and 18 per cent to incorporated cities and villages for theirroads and streetsOf the Motor Vehicle Fund Livingston County will receive 233, 20323 PmckneyY amount is3,62438Legal NoticesITATI Of MICHIOANTht Probate Court for th County ofLlvlngiton , 11MIn tht Matttr of the Eitt of OUYHINCHIY, DtOMMd At a itttion of taid Court, hld on May17, 1960 PrtMqt, Honorablt Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probatt Notict it Hereby Olven, That all creditorsof said dacaaitd art required to preterit their claims in writing and under oath, tottid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Mildred Hassencahl of 4973 NDixie Highway, New Port, Michigan,fiduciary of said estate, and that suchclaim will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on JuW 26, 1960, at ten AM , ,It it Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known parry in interest at hit last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal serviceat least fourteen U days prior to suchHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbeteHelen M Gould, Register of Probate 23 24 25STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for theIn the Matter of the Estate of IERNICEJ VAN OORDER, DeceasedAt a session of taid Court, held onMay 25, 1960 r Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate Notice it Hereby Given, That all creditorsof taid deceased are required to pretenttheir claimt in writing and under oath, to taid Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Robert Ackley of 379 West MainSt, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of tatdestate, and that such claims will be heardand that the heirt at law of taid deceased will be determined by taid Court at the Probate Office on Augutt 2, I960,at ten AM It it Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weekt contecutively previout tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, and that the fiduciary cause acopy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at hit lattknown address by registered, certified or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, orby personal service et least fourteen 14 deys prior to such hearingA true copy Hirem R Smith, Ju0ge of ProbateBerniece O MinerClerk of Probate 24 25 26WAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2 ONLY SUCKERS RISE TOTHE RAITby Paul L AdamsIf the phone rings and a voicesays you have been selected for agift, or you are asked to answer a simple question, such as identifyingthe face on a onedollar bill in order to win a contest, thinktwice and dont swallow the baitThese socalled gifts or contests are generally just anothergimmick to get you together with a fasttalking salesman And dont be so vain that you think he cantoutsmart you These men and women are trained for their jobsYoure not These bait techniques are mostfrequently used in schemes involving dance lessons and photo graphsFor example, as a reward forknowing whose face was on that onedollar bill, you may receivegift certificates for a number of free dance lessons Investigationshows that by the time you leave the dance studio you have probablysigned up for an extended and expensive coursePerhaps you will be offered agift certificate for a picture ofyour children at a nominal sumWhen you appear to pick up the photos, however, the sales personnel can generally pressure youinto buying an album of picturesor various other combinations of photographs beyond what youreally desire or can affordRemember, these contests andgift certiftcatwraw gimmicki and nothing more By shopping alittle in the community, you can get the same items for much less from reputable business menSo, when the phone rings andyou hear the familiar pitch, be ware You wont get something fornothingKings DaughtersGroup Disbands At their meeting at the home ofMrs L J McKinley last Thursday,the Pinckney circle of Kings Dau ghters voted to disband their group because of an apparent lack of in terest shown in the recent months It was voted to divide the funds inthe treasury equally between the four churches in the village andthe Pinckney Community Library The Officers Martens Come BacicSomeday the University oiMichigans Purple Martins may beas famous as the swallows of CapistraooFor 20 years the Martins havemigrated from their winter homesin the South to the UM BiologicalStation near Pellston They almost always arrive in April and this yearwas no exception About 100 Martins set up housekeeping in the five Martin houses on Douglas LakeThe swallows of CapistranoCalifornia also return in April Last summer the Martins tookpart in an experiment to show howthey find their way back to theirnests A number of airline com panies cooperated in releasing thebirds at various airports in the Middle West Almost 80 per cent madeit back to the Biological Station Olin Sewall Pettingill, Jr PhD,well known ornithologist, conducted the Martin experimentTentative results indicated thebirds may follow learned migratoryroutes in returning to their nests It is possible that the Martinshome more rapidly from a southerly directionPettingill will be on the Biological Station staff again this summer He will continue the Martinstudy, along with student researchersAbout thirtyfive guests attendedthe open house Mr and Mrs John Rahng gave Friday night in honorof their daughter, Pat, a f60 gradOn Sunday the Rahrigs had as their guests Mr and Mrs BillMoser of Clyde, OhioPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, June 9, 1960The Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrivePh AC 73014 LakelamNOTICE ANNUAL SCHOOLLECTIONNotice is hereby given to the qualified school electors of thePinckney CommunitySchools School DistrictLivingston and Washtenaw Countiesthat the Annual School Election of School OfficersTWO TRUSTEES FOR A TERM OF THREE YEARS TWO TRUSTEES FOR A TERM OF FOUR YEARS Ao CORRECTING PAY SCHEDULE TO INCLUDESALARIES FOR THE TWO ADDITIONAL TRUSTEESwil be held in the Gymnasium of Pinckney High School in the Vfege of Pinckney Michigan onMONDAY, JUNE 13, 1960 The pols of said election wi be open from 100 p mEastern Standard Time on Monday, said 13 day ofJune I960, until MD p mDaHdttw27dyof May, AD, I960JOSEPH BASYDLOSecretary of loard EducationMICHIGANMIRRORTafc o feus is a favorite Michigan pastimeAction on taxes is somethingelse again When the State Boardof Equalization and the Tax Com mission combined recently to handVocal officials the power to levyan additional 85 million doUars inproperty taxes, the decision was firm only after heated activityAn increase in state equalizedvaluation of nearly two and a halfbillion dollars was adopted The Impact of the equalizedvaluation hike will be felt in threemajor ways local units of government can increase property taxes the states share of school aid willbe lowered by nearly eight milliondollars, and the share of public relief paid by the state will be lowered in many countiesA 1954 Supreme Court casesaid state equalized valuation wasthe only value for property thatcould be used for tax purposesThat figure is arrived at in thisway local assessors set a value onproperty the county then equalizes assessments of their separatedistricts to provide equitable and uniform sharing of the property tax burden within the county Thenthe State Board of Equalizationbalances valuations among thecounties to perform the sameJunction on astatewldbasis Under the Constitution, countiesHOWELLTHEATREHowell Phone 176WED, THUR, FRI, SAT, June 891011Wake MeWhen Its OKOVACSSUN, MON, TUE,June 1213 14Matine unday at 230 PMContinuousBrigttt Bank BabrtteOoM To War19WED, THUR, FRI, SAT, June 1516 17 18Double Feature Program atuoo bibber than i5mittt figured on stale equalisedvaluationAlthough it it within their power,very few counties can be expected to lower the tax rate even thoughit applies to the higher valuation,the tax that property owners pay can be expected to go upAt least part of the additionalmoney local units get this way willhave to go to a bigger share ofschool aid, howeverUnder the state School aid formula, money from Michigansgeneral fund is used to bring theamount spent for each pupil in school up to a level set by theLegislature Currently this level is 205 per pupilLocal participation in school aidis determined by applying a fac tor called deductible mOlage to state equalized valuationDeductible millage is currently325 The hike in equalized valuation, if other minor factors re main the same, means local unitshave to provide a greater share ofschool aid Some counties which had maintained a low valuation since the last general increase in state equalized valuation in 1956 were payinga very small share of school financing This years increase was ex pected to bring these counties backup to a more equitable share State aid for public relief worksm much the same wayr State law provides that countiesand the city of Detroit pay 70percent of direct relief and the state pays the other 30 percentPolicy of the State Social WelfareCommission permits the state to pay a share greater than 30 per cent under certain circumstances This can happen when the counties and Detroit pay more thana certain amount determined for each county by applying a millage factor to state equalized valuation Last year, six counties and Detroit reached a level of expend iture beyond which the state paidall their relief costs The effect of this was that inat least one county, the state paid 90 percent of all direct relief forthe entire year That was in Ke weenaw, where state equalized valuation was low and the relief rollspacked A special session of the 1960Legislature looms as a virtual certaintyTaxes are the reason for it, andchances are it wont come until after the people vote on the question of permitting a 1 percent hike in the sales tax at the general election Nov 8The possibility of city incometaxes, notably in Detroit has com plicated the pictureTbe states fiscal picture seemsto demand some wholesale reductions in services or new taxes If the people vote to permit a hikein the sales tax of up to 1 per cent, the Legislature presumablywould vote an increase at the special session it t men turn do wo Utc increaseother form of revenueproductiog tax would have to befdHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down Paymentcenter83143 MICHIGAN CITIZENS aretravelerand a large number ofoutofstate people come into the Water Wonderland each year asvacationists, visitors and just plaintouristsHighway Commissioner JohnMackie has predicted a 50 percent increase in tourist travel by 1962The states new freeway systemwil be in full operation for the first time that yearallyearand therewill be a superhighway from Ohioline to Sault Ste Marie in the Upper PeninsulaFriends here have learned of thedeath of Margaret L Guidot, ofDetroit on May 19 Mrs Guidot was the daughterinlaw of Mrand Mrs Marshall Guidot, ofTaylor, Michigan, for many years summer residents at Portage Lake Mr and Ma Tom Hill andfamily were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the formers mother,William HillMr and Mrs William Cowanand Mrs W Hill spent last weekin Detroit visiting friendsPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, June 9, 1960 Plan ComfortableKitchen in HomeComfortable kitchens areplanned around three work cen ters the sink center, the mixingcenter, and the cooking and servingcenter In each, there are supplies,equipment and counter space for work done in that centerBe sure to consider the importance of storing supplies and utensilsat the point of use For instance,staple supplies, baking pans, mixing equipment and refrigerated foods are grouped together in themixing centerThe same work height is notcomfortable for all individuals Itwill vary with the height of thehomemaker and can be installed to suit her needs Raising i louldg o JLLV ui tiring as stoopingover one thats too lowKitchen comfort also depends ongood lighting at each work surface,plus general lighting There should be adequate wiring for todaysmany pieces of equipment And, ifpossible, there are no traffic lanesrunning through the work areas ofthe kitchenMr and Mrs Nelson Buzzardwere in Detroit Memorial weekend to attend the Street familyreunion at the Missionary churchdining room in Royal Oak Theirdaughter, Mrs B Lyon, was the hostess for the 40 relativeswho attendedBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASSift vWhat are your plans after graduation VWhat are yours Have you given any thought to a career in banking Ask those already in Ae field about it, and almost invariably you will get thisanswer MA bank is a good place to work Banking, you see, is pleasantwork, providing varied and interesting tasks among congenial associates Banking is also important work, serving essential needs of people and vitalneeds of the nation And banking is rewarding work, offering many opportunities for training and education splendid opportunities for advancementfor women just as for men Today, one out of every six bankemployees is an officer, and one out of every ten bank officers is a woman We cordially invite young men and women not yet decided on a careerto ask us for factual information on the field of banking to weigh theadvantages of a satisfying lifetime in a good place to workMcPherson State BankOvtr NimettTw Tmrt tf 89 8mmktm3 oa SatfBfi Book AeeourtsUU Hwd PteekMJ BaUUUTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKMGBANK 7 f JiitttdNature ProgramWith over 9,600 persons usingnaturalisl services, May proved tobe one of the busiest months for HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority naturalists for the second year in a rowIncluded in this figure were over6,000 visitors who registered at the Nature Center in KensingtonMetropolitan Park and the highestattendance for a Saturday was recorded on May 21 when close tc 1000 persons viewed exhibits Naturalists services include guided field trips along park nature trails, leader training sessions, lectures and exhibits Exhibits of natural science are displayed year around at the Nature Center There is no record to indicatethe number of individuals and family groups which take unguided hikes along the trails Nature trails are located atKensington Metropolitan Park nearMilford, Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville, Metropolitan Beach on Lake St Clair nearMt Clemens and Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park, located 12miles northeast of Ann Artr nearthe junction of North Territorial Road and Huron River Drive18931960I Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANy ,,Yo Local ItemsTOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Penny Sue Pietras, 6 years,3310 Swarthout Rd, Pinckney Pamela Ann Pietras, 3 years,3310 Swarthoot Rd, Pinckney Karen Beth Ludwig, 4521 WM36, Pinckney BOTTOM ROW, left to right Michael Darrow, 1352 E M36, Pinckney Jimmy Darrow, 2ra years, 1352 E M36, Pinckney Mary Elizabeth Burg, 15 montss, 2324 Patterson Lake Road, PinckneyWomen in IndustryTrend to Reverse Back to work has been thetrend of women 35 and over during the past 20 years But that trend may soon reverse, or at leastslow downIn the years ahead, women willprobably face increasing competition for jobs by young men the group of children born during the population boom of World WarII and after When these young sters reach adulthood, there will bea large increase in young people seeking jobs and they will compete with mature women reentering thesame job marketIf women are considering a return to work in the years ahead,they might begin now by deciding what kind of work they want andstarting to prepare for it This maybe especially important for womenwho plan to help finance theirchildrens educationSkills or past work experiencehelp, but most women need some brushingup or retraining Professional women and those with busi ness experience probably will findit easier to get jobs againPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, June 9, 1960 Vi yowa la latparti csttft brtwnely StrongImpervious to Rust Anchor Solidly AdjustableE2y Umovd Eiriy StoredTEDCOBBBOATS MOTORS 9653 KRESS ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 97064 LAKELAND Rusty Van Norman spent several days this week visiting Dave Hegley of DetroitMr and Mrs Lawrence Baughrrattended the Alumni banquet at Hartland last Friday evening whereMrs Nellie Huger Ebersple, min ister of music, was the guest speaker Mrs Baughn was a member of the Hartland class of 41SCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN ARBORPhene NOrmandy 87083Friday, Saturday, June 1011 BEND OF THE RIVER in color withJames Stewart Rock HudsonalsoTIMBUKTUwith Victor Mature Yvonne DeCarloalso cartoonSunday, Monday, June 1213 BUT NOT FOR MEwith Clark Gable , Carroll BakeralsoSAPPHIREin color withNigel Patrick Yvonne AAitchel alsoCartoonTuesday, Wednesday, Thurs June 141516THEY CAME TO CORDOVA in Cinemascope Color withGary Cooper Rita HayworthTab HunteralsoMACABREwith Jim Backus Susan MorrowAlso CartoonFormerOLD JUGS INN also known asBUNE BARnow owned and managedunder the name Mr and Mrs A Torsoo of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William BrashMr and Mrs Kevin Ledwidgcentertained a number of friends and relatives at a surprise partyhonoring Mr and Mrs Hank Gil bert on their 37th wedding anniversary Sunday Mr and Mrs Jack Clark andchildren of Dexter were Sunday guests at the Mark Nash home Mr and Mrs Jerry Ledwidgeand children are back home after a visit with her parents, the Olsons,in Minnesota J Henry DeBraaf of Lakelandattended the convention of the UAW CIO at Grand Rapids thisweek Mr DeBraaf is vicepresidentof the local 697 at the O and SBearing Co, Whitmore Lake The Girl Scouts of PinckneyLone troop one, with their leaderAmanda DeBarr, and a group ofmothers enjoyed an excursion to Bob Lo on Saturday The Explorer Scouts of Post58 camped at Bruin Lake Saturday and Sunday Livingston CountyRegistrations Up The number of registered votersin Livingston County increased 407since 1958 Tallies assembled by the Elections Division of the Michigan Department of State show 16, 311 registrations in 1960 compared with 15,904 two yean agoSecretary of State James MHare reported that this year automation will bring in Michiganselection results more quickly aslour out of five citizens vote for their candidates on machines instead of paper bdlots Since the 1958 election, 168 newmachine precincts have been added in Michigan while the number of paper ballot precincts have decreased by 252 There are 9,231 votingmachines in the State According to the law, when thevoting population living in a paperballot precinct grows to a pointwhere more than 800 persons are registered, they must switch to machines or divide the precinct Putnam township has 1197 registered voters in its single precinctHanks BLine Bar Beer Wineowned nd opertod by Hik Em Gilbert AAAS DRESS SHOP10544 WHITE WOODfeaturing UP1095JANTZENSBATHING SUITSa fine selection ofcolors and stylesSizes 10 thru 18MEDICINE CABINETS2 Fluorescent Lights 1800I Fluorescent Light 1700ALUMINUM THRESHOLDSVinyl InsertsSLIDING DOOR TRAC4 Opening 5 Opening 6 Opening 375475PreHung Alum Comb DoorsI Thick Aluminum Screen 3595SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT 10 Discount 2x4x81 Economy 49eaCEIUNG VENT FANSWhite GrillChrome Gril4 x 8 x Dry Wall41 x 8 xVV1 Knotty Pine Ply41 x 8 x l4 Mafiogany Ply 13251450160 ea640 ea544 eaThomas Read Sons, Incfont UPtown S3211 i MIGMIv jf MKNTADSWANTED Baby sitting, Becky Morrb Ph UP 83460FOR SALE Shetland ponies, all ages, both sexes Holt PonyFarm Ph UP 83192SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369FOR SALE Portage Lake 5 room year around modern cottageOverlooks canal and lake 8,500 Ph UPtown 83234FOR SALE Fiber glassed runabout Windshield, steering wheel, lights, hardware, boat cover andtilt bed trailer 39800, completeR F Read, UP 83295FOR RENT 3 bedroom house modern available June 6 Garden spot on W M36 2985 WM36 Pinckney, MichiganEXTRA INCOME Substantial ex tra income for a few hours workeach week as party plan directors or managers Show exclusive Tara Fifth Ave Jewelry reasonably priced For appointment call UP 86681 or CE 9 7588 Flint Beulah Dillendes, 718 Vermilija Flint, MichFOR RENT Apartment, modern, furnished, 3 room and bath, inPinckney Call UP 83524WANTED Waitress, experienced, for part time work, weekendsReferences required HA 68183 or HA 69181WANTED Baby sitting in my home 5 days a week Phone UP89775 or UP 83337A survey of Livingston Countyindustries engaged in product manufacture indicates a gradual andhealthy increase in employment opportunities within the countyThe County Planning Commission at their June 1st meeting, discussedtotal manufacturing employmentin the unincorporated areas of thecountry to be 1246 employees Data received from the HowetlChamber of Commerce and the Brighton Economic DevelopmentCommittee show 858 manufactur ing employees in Howell City and485 in Brighton According to Hans Haugard who directed the survey,these figures are exclusive of anyservice organization such as hos pitals, sanatarioums, communications and power and do not includeCitizens Insurance or similar em ployersMr Wm Leininger, PlanningCommission Chairman and former Detroit Industralist in opening thediscussion commented, it is estimated that to keep up with the population increase Michigan mustbe able to absorb 100,000 people into its working force in the next few years A portion of thesewill be in Livingston County Weare already recognizing new de mands on our public facilities, butthese will be minor compared tothe next decade Award of accruing problemswith respect to roads, schools andother public services, the Plann ing Commission has, since its inception, been working to entice new industry into the country Newindustries can improve the economic base, balance the tax base and thus materially assist in easingthe tax burdenMr Kaufman said that theCounty Planning Commission re cognizes and appreciates the efforts of the Howell Chamber of Cummin r the Brighton Econ Committee andizantis particularlyof e tiwarnrtow assist of theEdison Company Mr said that the services ofCostty Manning Commission available to these orgao FOR SALE 53 Johnson, 10 hpoutboard motor 75 Call AC97937TWO POOL TABLES for sale, both old style Brunswick regulation in fair condition 4x8 ft 75 42 x 9 ft 100 Priceincludes cues, balls and accessories Both in use and may be seen at Dexter Recreation, 8116Main Street, after 7 pmWANTED Baby sitting and house work Call UP 89969 Pat andDonna HollisterNEED CASHWe pay cash or trade usedguns and outboard motors MillCreek Sporting Goods, DexterF H SMITH SAW FILING shopAll work guaranteed Phone UP 83579, Pinckney, MichiganFOR RENT 3 room and bath upstairs apartment at 335 PearlSt Available after April 20 Call Mrs J M McLucas Brighton,AC 96982 or AC 94475BROKEN GLASS ii your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganFOR SALE 35 acres hay, alfalfa and clover, 1159 Mower RoadPh UP8332SGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCO FOR SALE HyBrid his, now blooming, all colors, 50 and 75cents each Corner of M36 and Dexter Pinckney Road MrsEarl GallupALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175FOR SALE Almost new washer, wringer type, medium sizeGeorge Meabon, phone UP83312, 425 Dexter RdFOR RENT two 6room year round cottages at beautiful siteWill rent by year or consider summer rental Neat, cozy, furnished, also boat Ideal for youngfamily Will rent very reasonablebefore May 1st Call UP 83329Farm Facts Farmers gamble their crdTps every yearwrth sn unpredictable 9 partnerU ground meat is a good buyki your town, buy up some extraand make your favorke meatball mixture, then form into balls lorfreesnf Frees it on waxed paperor foil in a shallow pan When frosen solid, drop them into plasticftags, press out the air and seal You can later remove as many ata time as you need, and they wontWM H Nation Daat yes ComjngEventsA series of Revival Meetings atthe Calvary Mennonite Church willcontinue thru June 12, starting at 730 each evening Evangelist RevRudy Boratager of Lima, Ohio,will conduct the meetings Everyone is welcome Girls interested in a summer program of 4H cooking will meet at the home of Mrs Ralph Hall at2 pm today Boys or girls interested in the 4H gardening project may also enroll at this time A vehicle Safety check programwill be held Friday afternoon, at 1 pm to 7 pm south of the village square This 10 point check up is offered free of charge toevery motorist in the area If yourcar passes the safety checkup aseal is awarded and if minor de fects are found and taken care ofin a short time, the seal is alsogiven The local police department cooperates with the LivingstonCounty Safety Council in this project and local members of the Home Demonstration clubs arehelping in Pinckney Regardless ofdefects that may be found in acar no violation tickets will be is sued to anyoneIn the program held at Fowlerville last week one out of every five cars had a minor defect Stopin town Friday afternoon andJoin the Circle of SafetyThe Ladies Aid Society will holdan allday meeting at the home of Mrs Lawrence Liedtke, Base Lake,today 35 cent luncheon at noonThe Ladies Auxiliary will meetat 8 pm today at the home of Mrs Eric Rose This will be thelast meeting before summer recessand the election of officers will beheldBeginning on June 19 the Community Congregational Church willhold early services on Sundaymorning in addition to the regularworship services at 105 These 8 am services will be held on anexperimental basis for six weeks and, if attendance warrants, will continue thru the summer GREGORYNews Notes Mrs Agnes Bishop passed awaysuddenly Saturday morning Childrens Day will be observed Sunday, June 12th at 1030at the Gregory Church The children will present a program Weekend guests at the home ofMrs Vincent Young were Mr andMrs Richard Young and family ofFlintMr and Mrs Denver Schroeder will move into their trailerhome on Kuhn Street in the nearfuture Gregory school is closed for thesummer Sons and daughters of Mr andMrs Keiser, and their grandchildren, 50 in number had a surprise party honoring the 38thwedding aniversary of Mr andMrs Keiser, The party was heldat the home of Mr and Mrs Ro bert Keiser and family Mr and Mrs Robert Ramseyer, pastor ctf the Gregory Baptist Church invite all friends and members of the community to theirhome Sunday June 12th for openhouse from 2 pm on Come join the fun in GregoryJune 17th The Brush and theBellesPerforming some service or errand for a bedridden friend is often me finest gift you could tender Members of the CommunityCongregational Church atended a legal meeting at Pilgrim Hall Monday evening and heard the Boardof Trustees recommendations regarding the expansion of church property for future growthThey approved the boards present plans for a modest remodelingprogram for the interior and theexterior of the churchA committee was appointed tosecure plans and estimates for a new parsonage which is also underconsideration Vacation Bible school at theCongregational church, Pilgrim Hall has been scheduled for June20 July 1 Preregistration ofchildren from the nursery depart ment through the 6th grade wiljhelp the staff prepare for a complete programPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, June 9, 1960 Notes of48 Years AgoFour young ladies and one gentleman of the P H S Class of 1912 will receive their diplomas incommencement exercises at theopera house on June 20 They are Lynn W Hendee, president Bernadine Lynch, Secretary J Fern Hendee, Treasurer Hazel B Hinchey and Ruth Frost Miss Lynch is the valedictorian and Miss Hinchey the salutatorianLouis, Casmer and Dr MartClinton of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of their parents Theymade the trip in Louis1 Ford taxicabRichard D Mitchell died atthe home of his mother, Mrs William Bullis, June 5 at the age of24 years Two sisters and six brothers survive, in addition to hismotherLena and Lester Sharp and Mildred Bennett passed at the eighthgrade examinations at the Chubbs Corners school this weekLeo Monks is teaching in MissLulu BenhanVs school this weekbecause of the latters illnessLucius Wilson of Detroit wasrecently elected president of Northwestern Business Mens AssociationNot being able to get enoughteams for road building, HighwayCommissioner Michael Danielshas purchased a traction engine todo the heavy workWeed ChemicalsHelpful with Cornon Muck Soil Chemical weed control can provide some life insurance for corn on muck, says a soil scientist atMichigan State UniversityCultivating tends to dry outthe sou1 explains L S RobertsonAnd dry soils are more susceptible to latespring frosts than dampsoilsThen, toa, chemical weed controlusually takes less money and timethan cultivationMSU, specialists recommend 2,4D ester or amine, CDAA or Simazine for use on corn The 2,4D amine should go on when the cornreaches 6 to 20 inches in heightThe other sprays listed should beapplied preemergence or at planting timeHOWTO PUT YOURFINGERONTHE BEST BUYSINTOWNEoch week the merchonts who odvertise in thePIHCKNEY DlifATCH send you soles newt thot helps youmoke the best buys By potroniiing these merchontsyou get the extra value of convenient store locations andcourteous service Most important, by making the wiselocal buys yourehelping to build a better community Discover what smart shoppers hove known for yearsyou buy bettor when you buy locally 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 09, 1960 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1960 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 1960-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/36398ca0fd26ef54def49c5a8de24da0.pdf a382b33eafb8d8c035c39f7a99073f65 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 85 — No. 22 FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 196.3 Kern Charboneau | Program Set For to Head County | Satan's Holiday Teen Dem Group Clement (Kern) Charboneau proudly announces that he will sponsor the Livingston County Teen Democrates. commonly known as "Teen Dems." Kem has worked with, and in conjunction with, the Allen Park Teen Dem organization for almost a year now. learning how to organize and control such a group. He also learned the aims and beliefs of such an organization, and now feels qualified to take hold in this county. Kem attended the 1965 Annual Toen Dem Conference in May, when State wide confederation was proposed, and all Teen Dem organizations were recognized, among which was Livingston County. As sponsor, Kem states he will endeavor to teach ethical politics and practices to the teens, making them realize their responsibilities m government and community. He hopes to promote a rigorous social, political and civic minded group. A delegate is being chosen at the present time to attend a Teen Dem Convention. June 12. in Lansing. It will be the responsibility of this delegate to bring back, information helpful in drawing up a constitution for the county teens. All interested persons between ages of 17 and 21. should contact Kem Charboneau, 878-3680. A meeting place has not as yet been established. However, Howe!) is receiving consideration, being that it is centrally located in the county. On Leave Pvi. John Harden is spending a thirteen day leave here with hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harden, from Ft. Knnx Army Camp. Kentucky. He i> midway through a six months basic training program He is a meml*r of the National Guard unit in Howell. Good Turn Out For Bible School One hundred thirty thre'e children were enrolled for Riblo School activities at People's Church last wrek. Thursday night a program for the parents and friends was held with the children exhibiting Ihe.ir week's learnings Oh Friday awards were- presented lo the children according to po^ni.s they had earned They also received a special treat at "snack time." Rev. Charles Michaels of Hiawatha Beach Church was responsible for this so called Rural Bible Mission Bible school. Also, during the Thursday right program teachers for Bible school were gv<vi recognition. They included Mrs. Connie Auxler, Mrs. Margaret Shii-ey, Mrs. Wilma Darrow, Mrs. Alice Slockton. Miss Martha Nasn, ?,liss Jo Anne Shugg. Miss Elma Kay Shugg. Mrs. .'ovve "?nry. Mrs. Iva Gardner. Mrs. Flo;* v;ec Van Blair.. j : t . .; Mr.:. Tiiomas Mu •pjy. Flc Angela McMasken of Patterson Lake will M. C. the Satans Holiday Festival "HOOTFAAXNY1; a! Hell. Michigan on Saturday June 26th starting at 8 p.m. at the Dam. There will be Folk singing and dancing for the Teen Agers. An excellent Combo led by Weinstock, Vertin & Company will provide the music for the occasion with bonfires around the lake and dam | for background setting. Four chaperones and details of State and County Police will provide ample Security measures. The Western Style Square Dance will operate from the outdoor pavilion at the dates of Hell, with Bill Gracey and Doug Rieck the featured callers. The Square Dance is again a soli out with hoofers from as far awav as Elkhart., Indiana. MasilJon. Ohio. London, Ontario providing a portion of the capacity crowd Tom Davis and the Hell Crook riding Stable will conclude the ceremonies with a horse show at the stable areas on Sunday, June 27th:. 'llllllllillllllHIHIIIIIIM | The Way f I We Hear lt\ BY: DOI.I.Y BAlfJHN . . . local girl scouts are planning a "bike hike* to Patterson Lake and back . . they are working for a certain badge. . They have one difficulty though . . . They have a .shortage of bikes . . . And wonder if any one owns a bike that they might borrow for the day, June 2.^ . . . They guarantee Che bike will bo returned in good condition . . . and they would be. most grateful! Call Mrs. Ko-: vin Ledwidge if you wouldn't mind lending your bike for such H worthy cause. ; . . . . if you have an appointment for the P.T.A. hearing-vision clinic this next week . . . don't forgot it.' . . . and if you are aware of the annual school election . . . don't forget to vote Monday! . . . . chnrrren who arc included in grades four through 8 . . . are invited to attend . . Summer Bible School at Calvary Mennonite Church each evening June 7 thru the 11th. 6:30 to 8:.T0 p.m. . . . If transportation is needed contact Pastor Slabaugh at AC 7-40.ri0. . , . how did you like that Sunday . . . or Monday . . .edition of last week's Dispatch . . I'm certainly sorry about this delay each week lately . . It is a Situation of circumstances that no one can help right now! . , . at our house . . Daddy ask three year old Jeanne if she cared for some pop . . . Jeanne said she did . . Daddy asked what kind . . . Jeanne replied . . Weil, Dad. you know I'm in the pepsi generation! . , . . does anyone have a strawhat Coach Rosiecki can have? . we hear he could use another, . . such changeable weather . . . especially Tuesday. . . at dinner time, iced lea hit the spot i-H the 79 degree temp . . but. by 10 a.m. hot tea wont good in the low 60 degree temp . No wonder we haw colds, ch? . wonder how the weather AND the nusquiios arc in northern Canada where several local fisherman (',') are holding out this week . . . What'.' you didn'i know they left' . . wha; do you think mak"-. the town -o 'silent'.' . • . lv'i>cciaUy Jerry's Sure anxiou- to u,c\ thwn back, too • Can't >tand the silence and besides a l"& of i;- are anxious to hoar what whopping b.g stones they come up wi'h Fish stones that \>: . . .S:and by and I'll pas- the word on next wecU . . . or wiip.i they return. .the teens at White Ixxlge have Hr.o'her dance planned this Friday evening. 8 nil 11:30 p.m. . they have named it "Soc-hop" . which means the guests check their shoes at the door and dance in fhnir stocking feet! . . Sou'id like fin . . , Thai's for sure . . . o:i PH^;1 2) 10c PER COPY — $3.00 PER YEAR School Board Requests 1 1-2 Miltage Increase Gebrjre Roth has. served the past four year term as trustee on the board of education, vseeks re-election June 14. Rotb*.28 years of age., and wife. Nan, have two school age children. They reside at 224 X, Milf Street.,. An employee with the City of Ann Arbor. Roth barters part time at his shop in Pinckney. A charter member of the Pinckney Jaycees and Kjwanis Club. Roth presently serves as trustee on the Village Council. Trailer Estates j Small World? Has Anniversary Mrs. Beatrice O'Brien celebrated the First anniversary of the Trailer Estates at Hell, Michigan last week with a Pot Luck Dinner, and 24 attending. Mrs. Ruth Selle raised the Am- < erican Flag, the group all sang ! "My Country Tis of Thee" and j with Mrs. Selle leading the in- : vocation spent a happy day. ; Later a large log fire was the ; center for the group with ; marshmallow toasting the popu- j lar pastime. The Hell popula-1 tion has now j>rown from 45 to : 87 with this addition. A:tendins | the festivities were Mr. &• Mrs. Douglas Hogan, Mr. & Mrs. T. A. Eiehman aixi family. Mr. & ! Mrs. Verne Selle and family, Mr j and Mrs. John Kelley and family. Dr. and Mrs. R. Z. Carrillo and Mr. and Mrs. .Jud Haas and ; family with the hostess Bea 0'- j Brien. The recent orbital flight around the earth aroused an extra amount of interest among several local residents (ie.rmaine Stackable is a candidate for the June 14 school election, seeking members hip on the Board of Education. Mrs. Stackable's resignation as Pinckney High School principal became effective June I, 1%5. She served in this capacity for 17 years, ami a few vears back gained the title of A.->!stant Superintendent as well. Mr*. Stackable " ;^ 1>i 1 " ucated in the Pinckney area. She and husband, Louis, reside a t 15770 West M-Dfi. Mrs. Stackable taught in Detroit schools prior to becoming an English. history, arid health teacher here. She was the first to be employed as piihcipal in the Pinckney school system. T h o m a s Line's four y e a r t e r m wit h the school board expires t h i s month. Line has serred in the capacity of trustee d i n i n g his t e r m . Line \m< lived Ins e n t i r e life in this community. He and his family live at r>7'.>l Cedar Lake Ko;td, on Die Line homestead. Line is engaged in the agricultural buMne.^s there. His family1 includes his wife. Shirley, two son.1-, Tom, married, and Piichard, both P, 11. S. graduates, and both college hound this coming fall, and 1 wo d a u g h t e r s , Christine, a ninth grader, and Jean, an eighth grader, both students in Pinckney schools a I James McDivitt. Jr. is a sister to Mrs. Charlene Shehan Charlene is married to Dr. James Shehan and lives in Jackson Dr, Shehan a dentist, is a grandson of the late William Shehan of Pinckney. and also a second cousin to Francis Shehan, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, and Merlyn Campbell all of Pinckney. Reports were thai the children of Mr, and Mrs. Francis Shehan were doubly excited know-! ing "It was someone related to them.!" County Democratic 'Eighteen Graduated Women Plan Meeting The Livingston County Demo crane Women's Club will meet Tuesday, .lune 15. 8 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Peoples, 3179 Last Shaffer Road. Pmckney. Mrs, Harriet l-'usfeldt of Ann . Arbor will be guest speaker Mrs. Ku.sfeldt is former president of Ann Arbor Democratic • Women's Club Also on the program will lxj , 'greeiihgs' from Congressman "Weston Vivian. rHayed by, pub-: }-,(• relations chairman, .\!rs i Wilma Weinfvrg, also of Ann Arbor. From. St. Mary The follow nil.' eighteen students gfciduaied from S;nnt M;iry School on Mciv „'(>. ISfio Harbnr. i Cluirboiieiiu. I'.nil f)e*- n o y e r v .Mar.1.1 .T;iti»* d n n r . Donrils Howe. f,;u'y Keiser. 'IllOIllas Keiser, Tnnntli.v Kitchen, Maicolm Ludwig. M'ary J o Me- M a c k e n . L a r r y O e s t e n e , Amend Oleski. J o s e p h f i n e . Diane P o s l e r . I)elx>r;ih Uogers, (ilenn S c h a n e r . Paillette Singer. David Singer, and C h a r l e s Veddcr. \ High Mass w a s MIIIK in Knglish l)v the student bodv at 9 00 a rn. A delirious k f?ist was pi>i>art'(l by Saint Mary's Altar Society arid enio\ er| by the graduates aiui Fdth'T Horkan F o l l o w i n g l>reakfast the1 sliulcnts expressed their thanks in the pastor, teach- • rs ;md ' o u r wonderful Moth crs " fiejxiri cards wore issued by the pastor atid the stndpnls were free to sjvnd the day as :hcy saw fit At 7 30 in the fveriijit.' in Sam' Man- Church ihe. students assembled for Graduation I\vercises. The students l Jehovah Witnesses to Hold Conference In Charlotte A unique feature of one of the world's fasie-t growing Minister-! lal societies is that i: nevei "graduates"' its ministers, ters. "Christian development never ends and the Christian Minister can always grow to greater spiritual maturity, "according to Warner Milcr. presi-1 ding number of the (Irrgory Congregation of .Ieho\ all's Witnesses. For that reason the organization provides a continuous training program of activity for young and old. A featured part of the program is to be a threeday conference of Jehovah's Witnesses, scheduled for June 11-13 in Charlotte, Michigan. Mr. Miller pointed out "One of the requirements for every Chrstian that w set forth in the Bible is thai he "be qualified to leach " According to Mr.'Miller. .Ie.h- [ ova-h's Witnesses conduct a re- ||i* qular schedule of five weekly ' classes in all their congregation > Their goal is to develop each believer inio a preacher and teacher. All the meetings Homemakers Honored their diplomas. Their <irjrtua-, tinn day was completed by Ken- , Kiietion of Ihe Riosscd Sacra ment. A large turnout is expected for the annual school elw-rion scheduled far Monday, June 14, as \olers go to the polls and voi« en a one and a half mil], age lMcreav.', ;uul tuo of four i-iindidatos seizing election to tiie Board of Kriucntion. The polls of election will open •d\ 7 pin, and close at 8 p.m. There are two voting places in i'inckney Communitv School District Precinct No. 1 includes all voters residing in Putnam, Lnadilla, and Dexter townships with voting taking pi .ire at the Pinckney high school Voters li\ing in Precinct No 11 vote at Winans Lake .School and includes residents in Hamburg, Genrni, and Webster townships. In December of 1H6.1. beta' (lie election regarding the new h'gb schf»ol, the Citi7en's Cirmmiftee and the Board of Education published a brochure completely describing all phases ©f the proposal On ihe back page of this brochure, which was entitled "An InvesimetU in Youth" Ihere appeared the information, that rn the spring or summer of 396.5 it would be necessary U> request (he voters of the school distriH to \ oto nn a milla^e increase of one am) one-half mi!li (l':.) <>n the. State Equalized \ uluation. As the erection of the new school huiJdin?* t« proceeding on schedule, the Bwird of Kdueation has decided the request for the millage Increase wlU be placed on the ballot of June 11th ]9<15, at the annual election. This tnilbgc Increase would be \oted for u four year period and would not have in be brought up again unlil 1969. Inasmuch a> this additional 1a\ money will not be collected until next January and February, it will come at Just the right time to help staff the new rooms and aid in buying equipment Kul! occupancy of all the facility would then be possible by September of 1%6 with enough financial strength to operate fh'1 complete program Pictures of the four ramlidalrs •sofk.n;' election In the Hoard ot KfJUwi'inn app^-wr in this issue. T!if> jre incumbent, CreorK" liolh. and Thomas Line, mid ni-w candi.'lates Mr> (iermiiine Macl'.abto and Clarence Ahts:;"oni Ahis-trom < picture (ip- ] ) i » . t r i n ; i : i a d i n s i d e ' h e P ^ i x ^ i p e r re(juc^t. K x c e n ;>•• your Vmerir^n Ili^'hl! \ O I P Monday ;n the J u n a ]4 clrciion. Correction At t h e cJnse of t h e 1964-tio s c h o o l m a d o a i u n i a l l y at P.JI.S. J o Ann* y e a r , these, t h r e e s t u d e n t s received h i g h left, a n d L i n d a Alhi'ijjht. received flonieat Charlotte will be unde.r the h o n o r s in H o m e K c o n o m i c s . L i n d a S t e f - m n k i n j f P i n s for t i u direction of Mr. .1 W. Filsoi. a represen'.Htivo from efforts this past fen. center, an honor s t u d e n t with " a l l y e a r . T h e s e a w a r d s were civen d u r i n g j'ound" rlassificaitons, received t h e ' C r i s - t h e final honors a>semhly .May 'Ji. in t h e York co A w a r d ' t r o p h y . This presentation isseho<tl Library News Ne\s books .Mjc'icner, " Uhic)) floes for (lie Mol>" 1 what his "fli-iwj:." fl;d for H;nvaiuin Island* uork for \h>- book is provided by the Hrchaeolriu'isix who ciiirii1 lo e\'c;i\a!»i Mitkor. known :n times as Tel] Mnknr. iml l;i>i;r by layer objects nf the wtnou* periods nf human occupancy The story of Uu1 expKlition is- fa'scinatinc. but the main ston i> that of Makor in its \nrious aspcct.s through Ihe a.-c> It is thf story of 12.000 years of th<"' ocrui>ancy by (^a.marnle, Henrew, Egyptian, Babylonian. Assiiriiin. fers-ian. dreok Honian. Arab. Crusader. Miimciuke, Turkish. Rntish and the new state f>f hreal. J'or older boys and Kirls; wi1 have T11K St.'N KINGDOM OK THK A7.TKCS" - the story of ancient Mexico until the coming of Cortes. ! (iirls will like "HEAVFA TO ; RF.TSY" — the story of a four- . teen year old ffirl's freshman 1 year m high school in 190ft — plenty of fun, parties, school, ; church, and home activities. A ; whol^ome gay story. • poys will hke .laokson. "BASKKTBALL C'.OMKS TO NORTH ISLAND"—in which the success of the team s threatened by the feudins of two (if its mem- I bcrs. Lust week's Dispatch incorrectly stated that Thomas Sm- RV.T would graduate from the University of Detroit with a bachelor of mechanical engineering degree. It should have read "with a chemical engineering deen-e." This error was made in the release from the University, and not the fault o{ the paper. Rev. Gerald Bender, Mrjl Heath and Mr. Slablick g a w hooks to the library-. Mr. Loutt Rogers gave many National Geographic Magazines. „ The State library gave uit THE STANDARD CATALOGUEFOR PUBLIC LIBRARIES^ 1959-1963. with a 1984 s u p p l y ment— to bring our 1959 catag* logue up to date. ~1 PAGE TWO ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 HtarH... (Continued from Page 1) But, just hope the socks come dean! . . . Other attire, requested by the dance chairmen, is for the girls . . and boys, if they so wish . . . to wear ber mudas or other casual wear. MUSK; will be recorded. . . . the Pinckney Community School Board recently approved spending $1,300.00 for installation of educational television facilities at Pinckney Elementary School. . . . according to Rev. Thomas Murphy . . . the Huron Valley Church Baseball League is now organized. . . With ten teams ready to go . . . games will be played in Pinckney . . . under the lights . . . (they hope) , . . On Monday and Saturday evenings . . . NO admission . . This league included young men ages of 15 on up . . . no limit . This is the third year for this league . . and Rev. Murphy report* the response a terrific! . . See you at the ball game . . . OK? it reportedly goes that . . radio station KOKY in Little Rock. Ark., wished to give away a week's all expenses paid trip to Hell, Michigan . . . and when tte announcer began to announce one of the station's large transformers burned out . . will take some time to replace . . . They called Mel Reinhard at Hell . . extended the time of the "free" visit from June 26, to July 18. . . . Pinckney Board of Education granted Livingston Coun I ty Community College Commit | tee $200 for preliminary exploration and study of the program Dr. L. E. May of Howell, met with the Board Thursday night and reviewed contents of various educational studies completed in the county. . . . the several good sports who have turned up for golfing each week . . had a birthday party for one of "pros" Ellen McAfee . . And, you know what we decided0 . . . That we should give up golfing . . and just have birthday parties . . We all agree . . . We are much better at that than golfing! What's The Latest VOTE! Monday, June 14 RETAIN George Rath TO PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD "For continuing progerss" "With great interest of YOUR Tax dollars | Pd. Pol. Adv. g Hniimmiiiitinimniiiniminimmiiiiiin? Kristen Huhman 878-3tt8 Dear Kriends, During the summer months, my column will be much shorter, for the simple reason that I'm stingy. I want to spend more time, having more /fun with my family, on picnics, swimming a n d the like. PLEASE, if you have any newt at all. feel free to give me a call, in the evening, or drop me a card in the maiL I will certainly appreciate your cooperation through the summer vacation months. My address is just Main Street, Pinckney. Thank you very much. Sincerely, Kristen Huhman 878-3668 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuman were honored Saturday evening with a 25th Anniversary dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp, on Weftwood, in Ann Arbor. After finishing the dinner and the lovely anniversary cake, baked by Mrs, Knapp herself, the group of twenty • four, traveled to Stu Evans, th« well known Lincoln • Mercury dealer, in Garden City, for an enjoyible evening of square dancing. Other couples attending the dinner and square dance from Pinckney were, Mr and Mrs. Ted Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Meabon. Airman 1st Class Errol Schuman returned from Offutt Air Force Baae, Omaha, Nebraska, Friday, just in time to congradulate his parents on their anniversary. Errol has been released from the Air Force after having completed his itretch for the government. Mr. and Mrs. Schumen certainly had a busy week and even found time to attend their neices, Karen ScBumtnJi graduation in Manchester, Thursday eV Mr?' Mark N.*h left for NUes. Michigan. Monday. She will be spending several dayt with her son, Reverend David NMh. and hU family. Bob recently enlarged his family Baby Carbt Joy was born Saturday. Carla has one bro- LOOK All WHYS BEFORE CROSSING ther, two nd a half year oU, Davy. The Vtnce LaRosa family returned Saturday from their vacation trip through thhe New England States. In two weeks the LaKosas, in their traveUner, traveled approximately twentyfive hundred miles and took in many Interesting spots. These spots included Niagara Falls and a Hershey Candy Factory in Hershey, Pa., which the kids certainly appreciated. The family visited with friends in Rochester, New York, and New Haven, Conn. They also spent some time in Gettysburg, Pa. before returning. The next couple of weeks will probably be spent recuperating! All in all it was a very exciting, rewarding and lovely trip for them. One that they'll be remembering for quite some time. Last Sunday, Mrs. Karen Bock and myself spent the day acting as hostesses at a Surprise Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bilkovsky, of East M-36. There were exactly fifty people attending the pot luck affair and the couple was very much surprised and delighted. They received many lovely gifts from their friends and relatives. "Don't forget my phone numbe 878-3668 to call in your news. Golden Cretcendas Fill Social Hour at State Hospital Patents at Howell State Hospital were entertained by the music of the Golden Crescendoi at the Thursday Evening Social Hour on June 3rd. Jim Szymanski, Tom and Tim Shirley and Mike Czarwinsld. teenage muscians, were roundly applauded when they presented each number. The patients found it easy to sing and dance to the guitar and accordian music of these talented young men. It is hoped by the staff and patients that the group will favor the hospital with a return engagement soon. f For fast Results . READ and USE ifHEWANTADS Livingston Counties Only Discount Department Store All Merchandise Guaranteed Lawn Mower Tradt-ln-Sale Shop First Get our Price Than Buy 25" SUPER DELUXE RIDER MOWER • 4 Hp. Brijus & Stratton Engine • Four Speed Transmission SAVE $75.00 M9950 SPRINGFIELD ;AII Types of Drills At lowest Prices « . . . Folding -_. jChalae Lounge . $8.87 : Chairs from 12 Volt Electric Starter, Kohler 8 Hp. Motor with 42" Rotary Mower Attachment. TRACTORS $688°° Redwood Picnic Table Full 72" Table with Aluminum Folding legs and 2 Benches _ $32.88 Soft Padded Chaise Lounge $22.88 Children's Picnic Tablts $7.79 Double QllcUrs Web Construction $19.88 Children's Sand Boxes From $8.87 Foam Picnic Chest $2.19 Foam Picnic Jugs $1.38 Foam Bait Cooler Chest 99c {GRAND BARGAIN CENTER CA 3-9448 t*. On Old l*S-16 Between Fowlerrille and Webberrifle Open 9-7 Mon. thru Thurs. - 9-9 Fri. & SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY NATURALLY League Champs Receives Degree The Pinckney Pirates proved theirWilliams, Gary Henry, Rocky Bennett, ability by taking first place in the Ing-Steve Randolph, and Earl Minton. In the ham County baseball league, 1965. Theback row are, (left to right) Roger Nesentire group shown here earned a letter bitt, Larry Baughn, Danny Holcomb, Joe for the sport. The community has every Basydlo, Miles Cone, Jim Pine, and Coach right to be doubly proud of the players. Wes Reader. Outfielder Trumbull, catch- They are (left to right) Mike Carver, er Henry, and pitcher Williams were Mike Stevenson, Tom Trumbull, Denny chosen for the league All-Star team. No Admission Set For Little League Baseball Little League baseball begun this year with the first games already played June 7 at Pinckney Elementary school grounds, and June 9 at St. Mary School diamond. The American League, includes boys ages nine through eleven. There are five teams. The Indians coached by Jerry Swarthout; the Tigers, coached by Jim Pine; the Orioles coached by Bill Nelson; the White Sox coached by Joe Lavey; and, the Yanks are coached by Walt Breneman. The National League with all members being ages of 12 thru 15, play at the Elementary school. The Giants team coach is Dan Rosiecki, the Braves coach is L.D. Haines, and the Dodgers is Don Charboneau. A schedule for these games is published elsewhere in this issue. All games are financed by Pinckney Kiwanis Club, and therefore, constitutes no charge for admission. The coaches and players guarantee you a thrilling game any, or every, time you care to come and watch. The games are scheduled at 8 p.m. Americas League June 9 June 10 Sox June 18 June 17 June 23 June 24 June 30 July 1 — July 7 — July 8 July 14 July 15 Sox July 21 July 22 July 28 July 29 — Indians - Tigers — Orioles • White — Tigers • White Sox — Yanks • Orioles — Indians • Orioles — White Sox • Yanks — Yanks - Tigers White Sox • Indians Tigers • Orioles — Yanks - Indians — Indians • Tigers — Orioles • White — Tigers • White Sox — Yanks • Orioles — Indians - Orioles — White Sox -Yanks Aug. 4 — Yanks - Tigers Aug. 5 — White Sox • Indians Aug. 11 — Tisew • Orioles Aug. 12 — Yanks • Indians National League Age IMS June 7 — Giants • Braves June 8 — Giants • Dodgers June 14 — Braves - Dodgers June 15 — Braves - Giants June 21 — Dodgers - Giants June 22 — Dodgers • Braves June 28 — Giants - Braves June 29 — Giants • Dodgers July 5 — Braves - Dodgers July 6 — Braves • Giants July 12 — Dodgers - Giants July 13 — Dodgers - Braves July 19 — Giants • Braves July 20 — Giants - Dodgers July 26 — Brave* - Dodgers July 27 — Braves • Giants Aug. 2 — Dodgers - Giants Aug. 3 — Dodgers • Braves Aug. 9 — Giants - Braves Aug. 10 — Giants - Dodgers Miss Karen Ann Schenden daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Schenden of West M-36, graduated on June 1 with a Bachelor of Philosophy Degree, from Siena Heights College in Adrian Dr. John Dawson, president of Adrian College gave the graduation address. The Most Reverend John F. Dearden, D. D., red the degrees. Archbishop of Detroit conferred the degrees. Miss Schenden has accepted a teaching position with the Warren Woods Public School System Warren, Michigan. She will be teaching the third grade at the Westwood School. She and three other college friends will make their home in Warren. Five Weddings Marriage vows were spoken the Last week before Justice Mel Reinhard, by Dean W. Fowler and Mary E. Fowler, both of Ann Arbor, by Michael L. Rice and Linda A. Lucas, both of Ypsilanti. by Gary R. Simpson and of Belleville and Jane Me- FarUnd of Pinckney, by Jerome H. Jahnke and Maxine L. Jahnke, both of Ann Arbor and Carl J. Galation of Lansing. Michigan and Mary E. Lowery of Holt, Michigan. U7 £. Main StrMt Tttpboa 01 ISM P1BCJOM». Mic< SSUI OOLL1 1AGOHM, M Second Oau poiust p*W at MMtcthciht&iffll fht ooiuzwu ai tnu o»p« f • • opw torunt whert available tpact. grammatics ««ta» and ttWc* eoo*t««r •tiont ar« UJ# «W tt ascription n t n » fcdvmnc* u> Michigan itatt* and O.A ^ • • " l o toreifn countrlaa. Sx monttu S3 00 in Michigan. AM in othei itatH "no U.S. DCMMtmu: 13.00 to torrtgn countries. Military o#rvmn«) 18.00 9 " »»ax. No mall <ut>icrt?»tlrma Mttn lor GOOD SCHOOLS WHO WORK HARD GOOD PEOPLE COME FROM CLARENCE W. AHLSTROM ) Professional Engineer | Veterans World War II .Korea. * Graduate student in Education at Eastern Michigan University. | Graduate of Michigan Technological University. | Community Booster Library and Lake Associations. CLARENCE W. AHLSTROM To the Pinckney Community School Board Monday June 14th I A well planned Projrairr Costs LESS and does the job BETTER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH PAGE THRBB Funds Alloted County Schools The annual head ache is almost over for the Livingston County Tax Allocation Board. The county's 15 mill tax levy has been divided as equally as possible by the Board between the county, the townships, and the schools. Livingston County Clerk, Joseph H. Ellis, explaining the problems faced by the Allocation Board, "By law the three units of government in the County are permitted to levy an aggregate total of 15 mills for operational purposes without a vote of the people. For the past several years the growth of the county and the demand for more services from the schools, county and townships, have forced increases in their budgets. The three units usually submit budgets to the Allocation Board, with a total that exceeds the 15 mills limitation, and the board must consider what matters of operations in a units budget that may be curtailed, and try to arrive at a division of the 15 mills that will be satisfactory and fair, and will utilitize the 15 mill tax levy to the best interest of the people of Livingston County. This year the county's budget was slashed by the greatest amount. The County Board of Supervisors had asked for between 6!i to 7 mills and their levy was cut to 4.7 mills. Some of the townships requests were cut way back. Several of tho townships had asked for one mill, and Green Oak township had asked for a mill and a half. With the exception of Hartland township, which received, all of the townships were allocated one half mill. It is anticipated that Green Oak, Hamburg, Brighton and Hartland Townships will appeal the final allocation of the Livingston County Allocation Board to the State Tax Commission. The only changes in the preliminary allocations made by the Board Thursday was a subtraction of .05 mills from the County's budget, and a corresponding addition to the Intermediate School's budget of .05 mills. The final division of the Tax Allocation Board this year is as follows: The schools of Brighton, Howell, Fowlerville, and Fenton, 9.6 mills. Pinckney school was allocated 9.5 mills, and Hartland School, 9.3 mills. The townships of Brighton, [ Deerfieid, Iosco, Oceola, Putnam, and Tyrone each received .5 mills. Hamburg received .8 mills, and the millage requests of Howell, and Marion town- j ships were denied because their | budget showed lack of need, The townships of Cohoctah, Conway, and Unidilla did not request miilage. The County was allocated 4.7 mills, and the County Intermediate School district was allocated. 2 mills. The Tax Allocation board is a statutory board composed of six members, three appointed by the Probate Judge, and three members by virtue of their of- DANCING Every Friday and Saturday TO THE MUSIC OF THE SPECTACULAR CONTEMPOS Music for any Mood ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd., Portage Lake Phone HA 6-81S3 or 426-4160 Make Reservations For Banquet* and Parties fices. Those member of the board by virtue of their office are Dorothea J. Greer, the County Treasurer, the County Superintendent of Schools, Walter J. Hampton, and the chairman of the Finance Committee of the County Board of Supervisors, Carl W. Raddatz. Those appointed by the Probate Judge this year are, Dr. Thomas A. Barton, of Howell, Cecil Lepard, of Fowlerville, and Wayne J. Probst of Brighton. Seems to me this might be a story in itself under it own heading. Ellis stated upon the conclusion of their final session June 3rd, 1965, the Board discussed and scheduled a series of hearings for September with representatives of the local units of governments participating in the 15 mill allocation to deter* mine if there is a desire to go to a fixed mill rate for each one of these units of government as has been provided by the new Constitution. There have been several counties go to this method, which sets up a permanent fixed millage for each unit of government, thereby eliminating the functions and necessary of a Tax Allocation Board making a division each year among the units. Under this method, if adopted, the various units such as the schools, the county and townships would know and could plan in advance their anticipated obligations and responsibilites. Members of the County Tax Allocation Board have indicated they favor this method over the present procedure. If the hearings determine the desire and necessity for adopting this procedure for the allocation of the statutory mill limitation, then the County Board of Supervisors would upon the petition of the County Tax Allocation Board schedule a county wide referendum for the approval of the voters of Livingston County. EMU graduates 6 from this area .. Eastern Michigan University will graduate 897 students at the Commencement to be held Saturday, June 12 at the Briggs Field on campus. Students to Judith A. Munro (M.A. Degree Dorothy E. Musch (M. A. Degree in Ed.) from Brighton. Joseph M. Brady (B.S. Degree) from Howell. Dove M. Cook (B. S. Degree) from Howell. Phyllis J. Flory (M. A. Degree) from Howell. Phyllis J. Flory (M. A. Degree in Lit.) from Pinckney. Audrey G. Lee (M. A. Degree in Ed.) from Pinckney. $771 Million Paid For Sick Bills Surgical benefits paid out -n 1964 by insurance compain&i totaled over $771 million, the Health Insurance Institute report. That figure, the Institute said, is 11 per cent above 1963's $6^5 million and represents a record high for this insurance. These insurance company benefit payments were paid under surgical expense coverages, and under surgical provisions ni major medical expense policies. The institute noted that total health insurance benefits paid by insurance companies Ust year amounted to nearly $4.7 billion. In addition to surgical coverage, benefits were provided under hospital, regular medical, major medical, and disability income insurance programs. Surgical benefits under a basic hospital-surgical policy are paid according to a listed scale of procedures. Schedule maximums range from $250 to $600, depending on the policy. Under major medical expense policies, the benefits are determined by the customary and usual 'ees charged for specific operations. The net total protected for surgical expenses in 1963: 134.9 million persons. Traffic Deaths Michigan traffic deaths for May totaled l.j, a reduction of 29 or IS per cent compared with 164 in the -same month a year ago, State Police provisional figures showed. Included in the May fatalities were 2\ persons who were killed during the 7H-houj Memorial Dav holiday weekend, three less than the 24 deaths in the same period in 1964. It was the fourth month in five thir> yiiur to show a derrea. se. April, which had shown a mluction provisionally, was moved into the increase column by delayed deaths, giving it 148 compared with 144 in April 1964. The May IOSA was four higher than the average of 131 for that month in the 10 years of 1955- 64. High May was 193 in 1941 while the low was 49 in 1944, a war year. Tlie provisional five-month total is B70 deaths, which is 129 or 16 per cent less than 799 TI the same period a year a^o. Visit Hospital Patients at Howell State Hospital were entertained by the mu-ic of the Golden Crescen.los of Howell at the Thursday c:ven- LII^ social hour on June 3. Jim Szymanski, Tom and Tim Shirley and Mike Czarwinski. teenage musicians, were applauded when they presented each number. The patients found it easy to sinf4 and dance to their guitar and accordian music. \, PLANNING OUR IN AP\WC£ GIVES U5 MORE TIAA£ AT THE GEE, PAPDy., JM CLAP WE AN EARLY START. WE CMI , PICNIC AND 3CE THE NATURE TRAILS MCM, PID YOU PUT WV 5 W A \ SUIT OF COURSE. TOMMy. BEACH AT STOW CREEK PARK 15 THERMS eaypoiNT GOTTA HAVE OUR MACM, MOM/ CLUB MEETING TOPAZ. SO1NG TO STOW CRSBCRUW TOMORROW. A WONPERFUl RACE G.M. Opens Tech Center for Tours General Motors Is conducting daily guided tours of its Technical Center in Michigan beginning Sunday, June 6 and continuing through September 6. \ major tourist attraction, the Tech Center — just north of Detroit — was visited last summer by more than 7,000 persons from 49 .states and 51 foreign countries. Located in suburban Warren, the Technical Center has been described as one of the modern wonders of American architecture. Its clean-lined buildings, in a campus-like setting, house the General Motors Engineering. Research, Styling and Manu- , facturing Development Staffs. i Dedicated in 1956. the Tech Center comprises 28 buildings ranged on three sides of a marmade lake. Kiwanis Hears 3 in School Race The three candidates for the two school board posts had an opportunity to speak their minds at the Kiwanis open forum on Wednesday, June 2. Approximately seventy people attended the meeting at the Brighton High School Gymnasium. The meeting was opened at 8 PM by Kiwanis moderator, Tim Hurst, Each candidate was given ten minutes for a prepared statement, followed by questions from the audience. Mrs. Louise Warren, in her statement, suggested that being a school board member takes considerable time, and that she was prepared to devote the time necessary to do a good job. Where board members must make decisions in specialized fields, it is necessary to seek and study opinions outside the board, through the medium of citizens committees. Leo J. Kujawa devoted his statement to a discussion of issues, such as lack of planning to meet population expansion, teacher turnover, and the forthcoming bids on the new high school. He suggested that the bids would probably be in excess of the amount available from the bond issue. The high school can do more to prepare the students who are going on to college, and he suggested an industrial cooperative program as an ideal way to meet this need at low cost. Dr. Harry Davis, the incumbent, described the work of the board over the past year. He stated that, considering the problems involved, the board had handled them well, and that he was willing to stand on the record of the board. The question and answer period brought out a ^number of questions on the new high schcool and a range ot other matters. Mr. Kujawa linked the completion of the new high school to teacher turnover, pointing out that other school districts in the area are ahead of Brighton in construction of new facilities, placing Brighton at a disadvantage in recuiting new teachers. He stated that there were enough rumors of teacher morale problems, that the new board should make a deep and thorough investigation to determine whether the teachers are dissatisfied, and what can be done to improve the situation. In answer to a question, Mrs. Warren felt that the work of the board could be streamlined if the board confined its work at meeting to questions of policy, that the Superintendent administer these policies as stated by the board, and that the staff of the school work within this framework. The board should seek help from qualified citizens in the lengthy study and analysis which cannot be done properly at board meetings. Dr. Davis felt that the present policy manual created a cumbersome framework for operation of the school administration, and that the new board should make adjustments in the policy manual. Mexico is the largest U.S. customer for dairy cattle. Certainly England has a July Fourth. Also a third and fifth. IRENE'S GIFT SHOP NOW OPEN 7774 BRIGHTON RD. AC 9-6208 WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING Blood Donors Needed June 11 This may be vacation but the need for blood takes no holiday, In fact, the summer season with its many traffic and t ion a I accidents usually g an increase in the need for env crgency blood supplies. Thus, Livingston County residents are urged to give blood before 1 wiving on vacation. Your AMKR1- CAN RED CROSS will hold an Open iilood Clinic on Friday, June 11 at 2729 Packard Road, Ann Arbor. The hours are from 2:00 to 7:30 p.m. This life-saving blood program is made possible by several kinds of contributions by citizens By giving dollars to thp Red Cross through the Urutdd Kund, resident.-: of this area firit— ance the program. By giving th*4w time and skills, scores o! volunteers make these Blood Clinics run smoothly and successfully. But there would be no program at all without the Donors. Please. call Ann Arbor 662-5546 and make your appointment to savi a life. value at low cost— : our Family Life ": Insurance Plan. ; Contact me today!, Paul " Hougaboom * 201 S. Michigan- Phone 1721 T r tsioss- STATE FARM Lid lntur»nc« Company Horn* Officei Bloomlnftoit, Illinois CROSS ONLY AT CORNERS Good Reasons MID SEASON LADIES SMART CASUALS in colors And Washable Tennis Shoes Values to $3.99 2 pr. for 5. Sparkling New Bone Fashions Values to $7.99 $3.00 and $5.00 ATrue 10% to 50% Savings during our Store Wide Sale at our Brighton and Howell Stores Wide Selections ol All Styles But not all Sizes 10% off ON ALL HANDBAGS MANY STYLES Summer 10% Off onFlats in Red, Bone and BLACK FULL FASHION LADIES Quality Hose 2 pr. for $1.00 CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES .WASHABLE and in Colors Values To 2.64 $1.88 Children's Dress Shoes by Mother Goose .M Value 2 Pairs for $5.00 Ladies Quality Dress Shoes In Stylish "Stacked Heel" Design Values to tf» -&I.M and £.1 Aft nr. HIBBS FAMILY SHOE STORE W. Main St. Brighton • St. Johns. Howell Shopping Center For Saving Here! 1. Your savings here are Insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of United States Government. You also get the safeguards of sound investment and conservative local management. 2. This association is a part of the Federal Home Loan Bank System, set up by Act of Congress in the early 1930's. This has become an important part of the nation's financial structure. One of its important functions is to serve the home-financing institutions of the country by providing long term or emergency credit for their needs. 3. Your savings here grow faster with the help of worthwhile earnings, compounded regularly. Your entire account earns at our good rate, shown at right. Paid Your Savings are Secure Quarterly #: era Livingston County's Only Savings & Tx>an Assoc. Located In the Ilowell Shopping Center Hfratar ef Federal Horn* Loan Savtagf Insured to 110,000 by the FSUO Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING PAGE POUR ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 Around the Town BYt FLORENCE MULL Word has been received hert of the marriage of Mr. Lynwood S. Dte u d MlBf Marilyn Jeanne Beebe in Monterey, California. The groom to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dee former Brighton residents and i t one time co-owners of Tom and Pat Grocery. The bride is the daughter o< Mr, and Mrs. Howard Beebe of Lansing. Mr. Beebe was a meat cutter at the Tom and Pat Store. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaffney Jr. and family of Flint spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaffney Sr. Miss Linda Cooper, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Marshall Cooper and a graduate of the class of 1965 expects to enter Cleary College, Ypsilanti. Miss Carolina DeLuca of Lake Fenton was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul De- Luca. Mr. Ronald Fritz of Lapeer ha* been appointed assistant manager of the D&C Store. Mr. Bruce Cook is taking a leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pleas and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jacobs and son Kurt of Redford have returned from a short vacation spent at Crystal Lake, Beulah, Michigan. Supreme King of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Arch Petersen, Worthy High Priestess Mrs. Ruth Lince, Watchman of the Shepherds, Mr. Stanley Lince and Mrs. Laura O'Leary were in Cleveland, Ohio Sunday to attend a reception for Mrs. Gwen Hiede, Supreme Worthy High Priestess of the Supreme Shrine. A meeting of the Livingston County Board of King's Daugh- YOU, TOO can learn to play and enjoy the accordion. Lessons in Your Home. Children and/or Adults. RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE. For information* call: Leonard Vuper 6171 Aldine Dr. BRIGHTON, MICH. AC 9-7873 Representative of SCHUMANN ACCORDION STUDIO Ann Arbor, Michigan t e n and the Past PreskUct Club wa< held at the Marion Town Hall, Monday, June 7. Several Brighton ladies attended. Thursday, June 10, the Mark Study Group of fee Methodist Church will meet with Mn, I. L. Bailey, 5785 Kinyon Drive, Fonda Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L«wis spent the first of the week in Fowlervilk, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde YelLand. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Simms and Miss Sue Cooper of Redford attended the graduation exercises Thursday evening. Miss Linda Cooper, one of the graduates was the niece of the ladies. Miss Wanda Hartman of Detroit visited relatives here over the weekend. She attended the Commencement Exercises held at the High School Thursday evening. Her niece, Miaw Audrey Matthews was a member of the class. Mr. Lynn Mosiman spent Thursday in Saginaw with friends and relatives. Mrs. Belva MulleT ahd children and Miss Gloria Furrister spent the weekend at Curtis. They took their grandfather, Mr. Earnest Handy home. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eastman had a Cook Out. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Eastman, their grandparents from Saginaw were among the guests present. Also Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Dean and family. Mr. Lynn Mosiman visited some of his Navy Buddies at Jackson Thursday evening. It was a class reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eastman of Saginaw spent from Sunday until Tuesday at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eastman. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Plees were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Pless of Woodland Lake Sunday. They were helping their daughter- in-law, Mrs. Patty Pless to celebrate her birthday. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, her parents, sister Terry and her grandmother of Huntington Woods. A very pleasant day was spent. A capacity crowd.attended the Commencement E x e r c i s e s Thursday evening, June 3, at the Brighton High School. This was the Seventy Ninth Graduation Ceremonies. One Hundred and forty - five received their diplomas. Russell A. Strong of the Department of Information Service of Michigan State University gave the address. The June meeting of the King's Daughters and Sons will be held June 18, with Mrs. Marion Wilt, 7740, Academy Drive for a 9:30 breakfast. Ordained RENT - ALL - CENTER We Rent Most Everything We're Constantly Adding New Items. — If your need is not listed — please call — Concrete Breakers Power Parking Lot Sweeper Compactor Chain Saws Floor Polisher* Cement Trowel Sewer Snakes Cement Mixers Brush Cutters Rug Shampooers Trailers Tow Bars Mowers & Tillers Water Pumps Sanders & Edgers 2500 Watt Generators 229-6120 • 10461 E. Grand River - Brighton 3 Lots We«t of Lakes Drive-In Theatre OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. — CLOSED TUESDAY The Proving Ground Section Staff had the pleasure of holding its Annual Rwtiree Day last Wednesday, June 2. Twenty-eight retirees from a total of sixty-two turned out for the affair which began in the afternoon with informal visits to their former work areas where GM Proving Ground employes are anxiously looking forward to this Saturday, June 12, which is the date of the Annual Proving Ground picnic. A new adventure is in store this year. Employes and immediate members of employes' families will head for Detroit where they board one of the Bob-Lo boats for a delightful cruise down the Detroit River to Bob-Lo Island. At Bob-Lo there will be amusement rides galore for the children to enjoy, refreshments and other activities, planned by Proving Ground Activity Committee under the sponsorship of the Proving Ground Management. Activity Committee members are: Clare Reading Sr., Chairman, Mylia Beebe, Margaret Quails, Audrey Small, Norman Smith, Kenneth Velzy, and Frank Verellen. It promises to be an exciting Picnic Outing, especially with the additional feature of a pleasant cruise dowi and back on the Detroit River with its beautiful and interesting sights to see. Historic Homes Women to Tour The Livingston County Republican Women's Executive Board met at a special meeting May 28th, hostessed by Mrs. Jess Allen to make final plans for their Fall project. Mrs. Andrew Jackson. President, announces the date for the Home Tour will be Thursday, September 16, from 1 to 5:30 p.m. Six Homes of Historical and Contemporary interest will be on the itinerary. The tour will encompass the Fowlerville-Howell and Lake Che-mung area. The Gop women hope the response to this project will be as enthusiastically accepted in this community as it has proved ttfi popularity in other towns. Sincerely, Carol Spohr i You are invited to attend the dedication of THE BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 W. Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday, June 13 3:00 P.M. Reverend Everett D. Cooley Michigan District Superintendent Ministering SPECIAL MUSIC Rev. Stanley G. Hicks Pastor they renewed old friendships with co-workers. Later in the afternoon, everyone assembled in the West Lobby where Proving Ground Director Louis C. Lundstrom spoke words of welcome. Personnel Director Thomas S. Hancock offered comments on behalf of several retirees who could not be present but who had sent word of their activities. Retirees present were called upon to wy a few words about their activities and travels since their retirement. A dinner *t the Cafeteria climaxed th« program in tile evening. Brighton area retirees present were: Howard A. Armstrong, Henry P. Bidwell, Ralph Hamburg, Samuel £. Holderneas, Charles L. Loubert, Carlton J. McDonald, Frank S. Papez, Forrest Perrigo, Charles A. Webb, Rolla F. Wollenhaupt, and William A. Plees. TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. William Seger, 630 Brighton Lake Road are going to have Open House Wednesday, June 16, from 7 to 9 in honor of their guest, Mrs. Pansy Polkow of Temple City, California. Mrs. Polkow was a neighbor to the Seger's and Mrs, Emma Richmond during their residency here. ROTARY CLUB The Rotary Club members, wives and guests met at Waldenwoods Tuesday evening for dinner. The new president, Mr. Ted Brown of Winans Lake was installed. Mr. Robert Leland Jr. was the retiring president. Mr. Bill Ives from the Rose Extermmator Co. of Detroit wa« the speaker of the evening and gave a fine and instructive talk. QUIET QUIVERS The Quiet Quivers met with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Julpe, 603 Flint Road Friday. A barbeque luncheon was served to the group. Mr. Juipe filled the role of cook for the evening. OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cooper entertained at Open House in honor of their daughter's Commencement. Guests were present from Howell, South Lyons, Northville and Detroit. Dale Cooper, brother of Linda and Miss Gail Madigan were among the guests. SWATZ OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Swatz, 124 South Second St. entertained Thursday in honor of their eon, Jerry Swatz Graduation. Guests were present from Hazel Park, Highland, Hartland, Milford and Howell. SPENCER OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spencer, 615 Spencer Road held Open House Thursday evening in honor of their son Dick who graduated Thursday from Brighton High About thirty attended. Among the guests were Dick's brother, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spencer of Lakeland, Mr. and Mrs. R. Teifer and Mr and Mrs. J. VoorheU and family. "LET GEOKGE DO IT" PLUMBING Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox & AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED 1913" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-27U ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mri. Win. Plest are In Morton Grove, 111., visiting at the home of their daughter, and son4n-law, Mr. and Mrt. W. R. Washkuhn. On Sunday they attended the graduation of their grandson, Wilson Washkuhn from the Militant College at Decatur, Illinois. Wilson expect! to teach at the college there, PAST NOBLE GRAND The Part Noble Grand Club of the Rebekah Lodge will meet June 16 with Mri. Nelie Latson. Mrs. Pansy Polkow will be a guest. KINGS DAUGHTER The Brighton Circle of King's Daughter*' and Sons will meet Friday, June 18, for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. it the home of Mri. Clay Wilt, 7740 Academy Drive, assisting Mrs. WUt will be MMdames, Helen Richardi, Mario Kingaley, Geneva Blok, and Eula DavU. G.O.P. WOMEN The Livingston County Republican Women's Executive Board met at a special meeting May M; hostfttsed by Mn. Jest Allen to make final plane for their Fall project. Mrs. Andrew Jackson, President, is pleased to announce the date for the Home Tour will be Thursday, September 16 from 1-5: SO p.m. Six homes of Historical and Contemporary interest will be on the Itinerary. The tour will encompass the Fowlerville • Howell and Lake Chemung area. More information will be forth coming about this unusual tour in the weeks ahead. We hope the response to this project wlU be as enthusiastically accepted m this community as it has proved its popuarity in other towns. Attend The Church of Your Choice Rev. Roy B. Conely, M.S. Rev. Roy B. Conely, M.S., son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Roy N. Conely, 4580 Pleasant Valley Road, Brighton, was ordained to the priesthood, May 29, in the National Shrine of Our Lady of La Saletie, Ipswich, Mass. Father Conely attended Brighton schools and completed his studies in theology at the La Salette major seminary, Ipswich, Mass. He celebrated his First Solemn Mass, Sunday, June 6, at 12 noon in St. Patrick Church, at Brighton,. Father Leo M> Cann, pastor of St. Patrick pa rish, the assistant priest. Father Paul Frey of Cincinnati and Father Donald Thomas, M.S. of Berkley, Mich was deacon nnd lubdeacon at the First Mass. The sermon was preached by Father Edward O'Grady of Detroit. Solemn Benediction took place at 4 p.m. Sunday with a reception following in the parish hall. Wesleyan Methodist Church News Monday, June 7, marked the opening day of Vacation Bible School. The general topic for the entire school is: "Discovering With God." Classes will be held each day Monday thru Friday from 9-11:45 u.m. for the next two weeks. All children who will enter school this fall and thru the eight grade are urged to ba present. Nearly 150 pupils Were enrolled the opening day. Transportation needs can be provide J by calling 229*9889. Those who would like to help, with transportation or with refreshments for the children are asked to call the church office, 2374073. The closing demonstration will be held on Thursday evening, June 17 Parents are urged to be present for this closing pro* On Tuesday evening several boys met at the church to organize a soft-ball team that will compete in the church league. Future meetings (or softball practice will be announced. The cooperation of both parents as well as the boys in this recreation program will be greatly appreciated. Tuesday afternoon the nominating committee to nominate church officers for the coming fiscal year that will begin July 1, met in the pastor's study. The Church Board also met in the pastor's study Tuesday evening. Coming on June 20, is a Sunday School staff meeting. This is to include all Sunday Sclw>l teachers, officers, and Sunday School Board member^. This will be the final meeting of this fiscal year. I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS SEE U S . . . FIRST For T h e . . . FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN! BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON We have One-Stop Convenience you'll like our one stop banking service. Loans for personal needs, for buying or remodeling your home, for financing a car. Checking accounts, s a v i n g s accounts, bank-by-mail and safe deposit service. When you bank with us you will find every service under one roof, and you may be assured that you will receive prompt, personal attention. > McPkerson Sottaattee DBaannk SERVING LIVINGSTON COUNTY SINCE 1865 HOWELL - WNCKNEY - HARTLAND DRIVE-IN BANKING FREE PARKING FACILITIES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH PAGE FIVE * HAMBURG The Center of Activity Hamburg Township News Notes B> Jeanne knipple - UP 8-D721) Now that June is well under way. and it looks like warm weather is here to stay, I suppose a lot of you are busy planning your vacation. For some a vacation means for everyone to jump in the car and go North to explore some of our state's wonders of nature for a few days or a week. Many who have done this have been held in awed amazement at the simple but breathtaking beauty of a serene, deep turquoise lake surrounded by tall majestic trees, found seemingly in the middle of nowhere. For others, a vacation means a trip to another part of our country to engage in sightseeing. Either way, whether sighteeing or looking for a relaxing getaway from e\eryday life, or just relaxing at home. 1 hope you all enjoy this once-a-year luxury. Mrs. Fred Binning attended the Gold Star Mother's Chapter in Ann Arbor, last Tuesday. The Mother1 s Chapter was held by the Past Presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary. j Mrs. Biiung entertained her two granddaughters, Diane and Lisa Navarre, last Saturday. Mr.and Mrs. James DeWolf had guests from Battle Creek a HAMBURG BARUER SHOP HAIR CUTTING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Next to Joe's Tavern week ago Sunday and Monday Memorial Day weekend). They included their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wiseman and children, Matie, Diane, Terry, and Bryan., and their daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Kathy Wiseman and her daughter Kristie. Happy Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carter, who will be celebrating their anniversary' the 14th. St. Paul's Daily Vacation Bible School will be June 15 thru June 25, from 9:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. ages for the Bible School are 3-13. There will be a meeting of the Mary Martha Circle the 14th in the basement of St. Paul's Mrs. Carlyn Radak and children have spent the last two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers. Rick Sowers was confirmed last Sunday at St. Paul's. Mrs. Carl Sowers and children, and Mrs. Carlyn Radak and children spent a day at the Detroit Zoological Park last weekend. Vicky Terry, along with Carla Leach, Susie and Marilyn Phillips, and Linda Putz, were in a Ballet Recital in Howeli last Monday. Their teacher is Mrs. Marylou McMacken. Belated happy birthday wishes are extended to Mrs. Loren Terry, who celebrated her birthday last Saturday, the 5th. There will be a Past Presidents meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Conrad Lau. Lunch will be served at 12:30. 4III1IIIII1IIIIIIIIII1IIIII1Ii Around Biskop Lake fl. C. SCHKOUDEK iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiuiiiiii Well, we have been doied out a lew more day's of summer! Sunday's hot, sticky weather brought people out to the beaches in droves—even main highways were pretty crowded. Joyce Cocanower is now employed in Detroit where she'll be living this summer. Charlotte Cranower is vacationing in that city for awhile too. The Lloyd Nash's visited the zoo in Royal Oak Sunday—they report having had a wonderful time inspite of the heat. Jesse Petty has contacted home since he was "shipped Mrs. Harold Barkman and daughter, from Axusa, Califorstopped in at her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Kubat's home last Friday. Happy birthday to Mike Whyora, who will be celebrating his birthday the. 11th, to Dick Swanson, who will also celebrate his birthday the 11th. and to Cathy and Michael Dean, who will celebrate their birthdays the 13th and 16th. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knipple last Saturday and Mrs. Knipple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker of Lincoln Park. Mr. and Mrs. Knipple and Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker traveled to Oxford and were the dinner guests of Jeanne's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hill. out." He's well—and we'll get details on his voyages at a later date. Now that baby rabbits, 'itxMis, deer, etc. are beginning to move around, please don't pick them up becouse they are "lost." Their mothers will find them —! Taking them home into unnatural envirements does not prepare them for the outside world. Do them a favor, leave them! Ionia Fair TRI - LAKES Church Rev. Fred Schindler of Wayne, Michigan will speak at Evangelistic Services at the Tri- Lakes Baptist Church, 9100 Lee Road, June 13 through June 21. Rev. Sfhindler is Associate Pastor of the Newburg Baptist Church of Wayne. He is a young man and the services are planned to challenge the youth of our community. The Sunday services will be at the regular time 11 a.m. ami 7 p.m. The weeknight services will begin at 7:30. An Area Youth Rally will be held on Saturday evening. Rev. Bruce Stine is the pastor of the Church. All are cordially invited to attend these Biblecentered meetings. The (ijlcien Anniversary IM.'I Ionia Fire Fair, will Ix.1 held Aujiusl 9-14, Reflecting the cinphaMs un the 50 year tradition of the U'j1 ; will be several unusual feature- Amonj; these will be a Uuvt-day ! luny style show staged on im i banks ol' the Grand Kivei ami ff'aturiny both modem and 3u- ' \ ear-old styles. A free grandstand show o,, W<tliiej>(iuy morning wil1 lejune >>team poueretl vcliu!*- 1 and equipment dating back to i the turn of the century. IOIIKI County extension sen-ices a r e arranging for an exhibit of old dud new kitchens, plus items of •V) wars a^o. in the fair1.*, inhibition building. Warn County's Oldsters of Fraud WMU Graduates 2 from Brighton An unusual entertainment bonus for children and adults will come to Detroit when the Puppeteers of America hold their .'{(Kb Annual Festival ai The Detroit Institute of An.-., beginning June 24. Festival puppeteers will present three evenings of cabaretstyle shows "for adults only" in the museum's Kres»e Court, which are open to the public Performances are June 24 through 26 at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. <* \ Myt-eatchint Cktttllt Maithu S CHEVELLE MALIBU by Chevrolet A good IS inches shorter than the full-size Chevrolet outside, so it's very easy to handle and park. Plenty of room inside. You get it with our spirited, smooth running 120-hp Hi-Thrift Six or you can order from a family of powerful V8's. SEE THE U.S.A. THE NO. 1 WAY And there'it'family vacation-siz« trunk. MtiiWhas plenty of luxury, too—foam-cushioned seats, full carpeting, rtar ashtrayi and more, h rides as smoothly as it's ityled. You can customize it with many available options and accessories. And our trade will make your payment* as comfortable as the car itself. So size it up. Try it out—with America's most popular 6-cyJindtr engine in its most popular intermediate-tize car. Red Hot and Rolling! Set your Chevrolet dealer for a now CNEVROLET • CHIVELLE • CHIVYn • coffVAiR G. D. YanCamp Sales« Service Inc. 21 "A real friend never gets in your way—unlens you happen to be on your way down." l.i\ illusion C o u n t y l'i ose<. u'lOj , i Charle.s l i . d a l e s m a n , w a r n s • a r e a r e s i d e n t s t o b e o n t h e alerl for u n s c r u p u l o u s c o u i r a d u i v • 'Jiat usually u e t u n i / e r e s i d e n t s ; in thi.s a r e a in t h e s p r n u and e a r l y s u m m e r . : A c c o r d i n g t o (ialcMUitii. : l n i e . l u \ e been M ' \ (.'i ;i| c o i n p k i ' i ii • ' r e c e i v e d at llu1 I'n^eculoi'1 '* o l - ' 1'ic on lltfi'i• i v p e ^ o! t h e s e .sluid> o p e r a t o r * I tils y e a r . O u r -.el >f compLunl> c o n c e r n e d a s e p ' j " tank c l e a n i n g u p e r a i u m . anoiliei .siding c o n t r a c t o r , a n d t h e !.iu'>i one r e c e i v u l ju.sl last u c e k ir v o h t-d a l i n n which w as "» 'u\ coaling roots v, ilh a k n n ii'itn l»aiiit Oiu- ol t h e p a r t i e s v c M n i/t'd by '.his c o n t r a c t o r w.is a i e l d e r l y L a k e C h e m u n u U O I I K U I an. a n d t h e Ijuikhu^ 'i; L a w r e n c e M u n s e l . in ; >pec;cxi t h i s womoii'Ji roof, a l l e r i the i>ainl apphcaliOM. A e r o . u ; : ^ to Munsel t h e paini m 1.0 w o> : m|)i'(i\Hl tlie (jUdlity ol tlie rool. and i-ould no; .>top it from ".ikin1.: T h e SlaU1 P o l i c e M l u - r s t l!i;il in o r d e r t o t h u a r t e h a n c e ^ o! beni!4 snni!ar!> \ i c t i m i / e d . Dicpe r t \ ' o u n e r s s l m u l d c h e c k i l i n e r ant lilies and s e r v i c e c o n t r a c t o r s thi ouuh t h e p r o s e c u t o r s off i i t . oi ihe C h a m b e r ol C o m m e r c e R e l i a b l e c o n t r a c t o r refer' 1<I t h e ^ p fl\-t)\-niyhi o p r a l o r s a s " r o a d e r s . " T h e s e i t i n e r a n t o p e r - a t o r s u s u a l l y c o m e t o MICIU^HM in t h e l a t e -:<nnjj a n d ^ o souih in t h e fall. T h e y u^e tinicks ;et.i c a r s tfiat a r e p<«;rl> identi".ed. and c a n m n c k t y s w i t c h !l."ii o p e r a t i o n t o a n o t l i e r a r e a if ttien o p e r a t i o n c o m e s u n d e r suspicion T h e i r s e r v i c e s i n c l u d e roof repairing, h a r n anil h o u s e (>itir-.t:ijfc*. w a t e r proofing, t e r m i t e c e n i r / , a rid v a r i o u s o t h e r c l e a n - u p icli aclients-, atxl in «>\)\f a r e a s Hi-.1 operator will lea\e a work area b e f o r e a h e a v y r a i n s t o r m . a;i MI ently b e c a u s e paint o r s e a l c o d i • l u a h t y is s u b s t a i K l a r d , P r o s e c u t o r < ! n ' e s m a n a\l\i^-'- r r s i d e n t - - l o c h e c k N\ ill) -11*.T'I•>• >i t t n v befoi'C c o n t r a c t i n g for thi^ ' w o r k . aiKJ w h e n [Hisvibln t o d o b u ^ n e ^ s wtth e s t a b h s l i e d ciuit r a c t o r s w h o m u s t live w i J i llie r e p u t a t i o n t h e y m a k ' v Li\ t n g s t o n Counts1 resident*- a r e w a r n e d a ^ a i n s l s o m e fionie m i p r o v e m e i ; ! s a l e s m e n l;\ IIK' Michigan S\nU- I'ohce who tell property owner.s to firs! chock tho background of such can\a*- seivs before letting any ton tracts In mie instanef HK1 p;iinler-< contacted an elderly client and u ere contracted to sealcoat ; | ir IK»I^C roof for t)W The >ublect. s then on two repeat \ . >!•• advisKl ihe homeouner that me house had termiis. Two treatnmnts for Mipsr brought H charge of .several thousand dollars Itinerant nperaton USUHIIV rome to Michigan in late sprint; and depart for >outhprn areas in thp fall Sorvifos offonvi ineludp roof and barn and h o u ^ paintmR. uatr»r proofing, and spraying for tfrmito Should a warrant for their ai • rest in relation to then ser\n«e> be isvue<l, thp siibiects on loHrie in^T this mny flee the stale and leave equipment behind for others to briMjj, thus lessemi^ r'hanres of discovery atxJ possible arre.,st in flight. that questionable opera- Police investigation in tors prefer elderly persons u> clients, Eldei'ly persons ma> l>e ifvisiierl on the pretext their property needs more work for which extra charges a r e made. The last u! 1 hi • li •JLUIC comnienreiiieiil p r o g r a m s I al Western Michigan U I I I U M M I S I will be held Saturday. June \2, \ at 9:151) a.m. m Waldo Stadium • when 1.417 bachelors d e c r e e s and Iti4 n i a s U r s d e b u t ' s ai'e a w a r d e d . He.yiniii:_: IHAI fall, WML will iiiiiuyurati- a new \ ear-around operation wInch calls tor com nienccmi'iii p r o g r a m s on Dec IS and April ]f> at the end of tile fall a n d winter seniesler.s. and ay.an on Auuu.sl 16 at the • lose of the s u m m e r .session. . The spring session will cud J u n e 13. 1WM. but no graduation evrelies a r e slated a! that tune. programs in the Detroit Public Schools. Graduates from Living- .ston County are Brighton—Shah K Baetcne, BS-Elementary cert . 131 South Third St.. Donald H Blown. BS—Secondary cert., 21] 5lh St., and Gail L Keelj, BS—Klemenlary cert., 7330 t'owell I toad. How ell — Susan G. Bignell, ) \ . \ - Klenieiilary cert.. 320 Riddle iind Janet \ Dunham, B.V Secondary cert , 2U45 Bar run Road. It million* of gamble any- I'VdUneil .speaker ;i| llns year's itmiineiiceincnt vull be li Suryeiu S h r n e r , (iireclur of the I'eiK'o Corps and head oi the I S (iflice of Knmomic ()))porlunitv lie will be awarded a n honorary d e c r e e of doctor of laws and letters oilier honorar\ de^reev will be p r e s e n t ^ l lo Frederic (i. Doiiner. chairnian of Ihe boanl. (jeneral Mot • ors Corporation, he I f b a n T Holmes, professor of Romance phlluloyv. Univei'.siiv o! \ o r t h Carolina; and Charles S Lewis, a d m i n i s t r a t o r of anttpovertv climated Mn^li.sh eiti/.en.> uheie from a i>enu\ to a pound each week on the lotteries. However, most sums bet are lo gamble a ix'iiny on the chance small and it s A favorite hobby of vMi.iuny thousands of dollars, which are tax free. (BC) Circus Boom Hamburg Garage Hanil>ui& Rd. \C 9-926.1 Keep \ oni" new car new with our si earn cleaning and t ii*(proofing service. GROCERIES • MEATS BEER & WINE TAKEOUT PACKAGE LIQUOR BLUE WATER STORE M7i)J Kress Kd. - Lakeland los. Tepatti. Prop. \Q 9.9974 i FLOWER FLAT SPECIALS P K T C N I A & A . N M A L S SI.69 and MM ( ; H : K , \ . \ [ 1 .MS ::•• i » o i s - .: /or s i . o n - I" Pots - 2 lor SI.ill) Vegetable Plants 3 doz. $ 1.00 I.AWN AND < ; A K D K N Sl'PPIJKS SKKDS AND HI "l.RS — MO.VIK MADK DOM i s _ si80 .M-36 SHADY STOP A C 7-lO.")l Near Ham bur jr 3 tf ! kk\Ve Have Something New" Supervised PIHN Room and (irouncl for (he C hildren nhile Mother's doing the laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOLK M D S HjR \Q[\ QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6 1 6 1 K. >1-.!6 from Uuck Lakf) State to Survey Howeli Airport A Statewide Aviation K;ic: F-iKler Survey will be conduct«f| this summer by the Michigan Department of Aeronautics. .Tamo.-; D Ramsey. Director nf the DppjPtinwit. announcer! that a total of 17 communities will be involved in the survey b**j?inni!ig Junp 18 and ending Seprtember 6. Thirty selected airports wiU be surveyed on two consecutive i weekend periods dunn* the months of June. July. August I and Serrt(»mber. and rpsult* will j be combinwl uith a full week'* : survey at seven otfior locaiions. j Weekend .surveys will be made at Hrmel] air|x)^ and Ann Arlxir among others grouped mio xix typographical areas for the pun***'* of coordination: The 1%5 Michigan Aviation Kact Finder is part of a continuing program by the Michigan Department of AcronauUi-'S to evaluate the use 0/ existing airports and th€ need for inprnved facilitaw to ttrv* the amtion traffic in tht State. Under New Management Gruber's Live Bait and Fishing Equipment 5637 M-:tt HAMBLRG HAVE ALL YOUR FISHING NEEDS. (Formerly Lou*J's) 603 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH. AC 7-1741 Bernard SujUey, a millionaire who died racantly. providad the money and ordtred in hii will tha,t the banquet be held for members of the famiJy. his friends, and hi« employe* Ho»ts at thr T*<*^' wpr« Sunlpy'i widow and his aon. Expert Paint Jobs Complete Collision Work Wrecker Service JACK'S BODY SHOP 7S79 M*36 HAMBURG AC 9-944I PAGE SIX ARGUS • DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1965 f —t urched BKIUHTON SI. PATRICK'S CATHOLU (HUKCH Brighton, Phune Paator, Uev. Leo McOann , Aaatataxit Reverends Brenduo K Ledwidge. Leo Poser, CJttJfcL Sunday Masses, 6:3U, 8:00, 10:00 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:50. Holyday Masses, 5:30. b:15. 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses dt 7:50 aura., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confession Wed., and Thursday evenings Holy c'ommun ion at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and belore the 7:00 a.m. Mass.. Novena to Our Mother ot Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, also at 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion at 6:00, 6:30 and 7.00 &sn. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of US- 23. Sunday Masses, 9:00 a.m. Confessions before the Mass Holyday Mass at 7:30. FIBST METHODIST CHLKIH 400 East brand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 9-7831 Mrs. Melvtn Llght-Organlst- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and 10 45 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for preschool children. Thursday 7:00 pjn. CaroJ Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 pjn Senior Choir RP hears al. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Sunday GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at the end of Hyne Road Rev. Wayne L. Glauque, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening — 7:00 P.M. Youth Group — Monday Evening, 7:00 P.M. TIIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs, Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship. FIRST BAPTIST CHTTRCB 6235 Kickctt Road Brighton Dewey Bo vender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 a,ra. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. W'pdnpsrlay Praver Meeting, COMING EVENTS: June 7-11, 14-17, 9-11:30 a.m. —Co-operative Vacation Church School at the Episcopal, First Methodist, a n d Presbyterian Church — for children who are entering kindergarten next fall and all higher ages through High School. June 9 and 10—Synod of Michigan meets at Alma College. TVESLEYAN METHODIST •A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 REV. T. D. BOW DITCH 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour. Lee Bee be, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h If or children of school ige.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship !Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 pjn., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 pjiu, Choir Rehearsal. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 C. S.-2S Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbaeh Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer, ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL OHUBCH By ttae MUJ Pond The Be*. Robert Q. EJdfton, Sector Sunday Services, 8:00 a m .Holy Communion. 10:00 ajn., Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:09 D A , Youth League. CHUHCHES BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSED Presiding Minister: James P. Sawma Phone 220-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 pjn^ Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p-in., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hal] 801 Chestnut St., Brighten 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville. HartlancL Tri-Lakes Baptist Church 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Our Special meetings with Rev. Fred Schindler will begin this Sunday and continue each evening at 7:30 p.m. through June 21, you are invited to attend. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand River, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a class for adults at 9:45 a.m. Worship service is held at 8:30 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. HAMBURG BETHEL BAPTIST CHTJRCB Robert M, Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthoot Road 8501 Spicer R<L, Hamburg Phone AO 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, IS :00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Evenb-o Worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church M • 36 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Telephone-Ann Arbor 655-7898 2257 Parkwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone - 229-9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School Class & Adult Bible Class — 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Communion — First Sunday of the month at 8:30 a.m. and in the Third Sunday of the Month at 10:45 a.nx Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Adult Membership Class Vacation Bible School — June 14 thru 25, from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Mary — Martha Circle — 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly — 2nd Wed. of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years of age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. All visitors are welcome. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charlea Michael, Pastor UP 8-K49 Ptnekney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 7:30 pja. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4 0 5 pjo., Wednesday. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, MkJdgaa Minister. Deaeoaeai Olive BOMOMM Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church School, 10:00 ajn. CHURCHES ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHI ROH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, rhursday, 7:30 pjn Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 CnacUlla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Sunday School, 9:45 am Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 ).nx Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMJ 1:30. CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugh, Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mil] & CJnadlUa Sta. Rev. Gerald £. Bender 878-ST87 Morning Worship 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor RouC Rer. Roland C Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Babyland open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies* Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY — 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study Whltmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whlfcnor* Lake Father Leo Malkowald Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 ajn. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mil* Road Whitmore Lake .. Rev. Alton A. Glazier .. Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d l e s Christian Service ild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 pjn. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert P. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 pjn., MYF. Wednesday 4 pjn. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.nx senior choir. ST. JOHN'S 6VANUELICAI LUTHRKAN CHURCH 2946 E. NorthfieJd Church Itf. NorthfleM Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 63S-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 ajn. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 668-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs, H. N. Manning S. 8. Supfc, Bonn StttterfieJd Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 pjn. Q. A. E. — 8:15 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7 .-00 pjn. Blessings await you at Cal> •rary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FBXK METHODIST CHURCH 10111 VA SS HI 9-O67 Rev. A. C. Pound*, Jr., Pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 pjn. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p m Evangelistic Serv- Thursday 7:30 pjn. MMWeek Service. IIOWE1X 8T. JOSKPB CATHOLIC HownU Father <Joaepb Wether, Pastor Rev. Jerorat. Sriunidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy bay Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m • 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p m ASSEMBLY OF GOD 60S Lake Street Rev. DarreJ McKeel, Paster Sunday School — 10:00 ajn Morning Worship—11:00 cum ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SIbley at Walnut, Howeil Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:0C ajn. The Holy Communion at 10:00 sum. on the first and third Sundays of each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 ajn. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sta. Rev. Charles rlolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Sunday School at 11:00 ajn Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 823 West Grand Rivet Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and IX. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Stroet, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 pjn. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3875 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmnasen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Servioe at 3:00 pjn. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. LatP Servir-> at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 Me Carthy Street HoweU Rev. R. N. Bancroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 IV. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 ajn. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pjn. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 ajn. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening Service at 8:15 pjn. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pjn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweD Sunday School — 10:30 ajn. Worship Service — 10:30 ajn Wednesday Evening Service 8 pjn, A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 206 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 aua. HOWELL SALVATION AKMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Bowel] M6-4758 Cadet Howard . . '*iiHtachoA officer tn charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.— Mnrnlne Worship 6:0C pm.—Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meei CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 BYRON RO. HOWELL, MICH. Harold Romine, Minister Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning School — 11 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:30 p.m. OF JKNl !S UHKIKI Ot LAITUK DAY MAIN 18 S'iU W Jefferson Ann Arbor - tittt-AIHti Albert L. Barr, Ptwtor Sunday School. 9.45 a m Sunday Morning Wurship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service.1, 7:00 p.m Wednesday eveimg Fellowshin. 7:00 o m GREGORY BAPTIST CHIU(B Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h FeJlowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service at 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m. WHO BATS FIRST ?? THB CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH •RIB Church it tb« greatest factor en earth lor the bofldin* of cfaarao ter and good dtaaenthip. It is a storeboose of apbitoal value*. Without a etroof Chnrcn, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There a n four sound reaaons why every pereon should attend aenrices regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children*! sake. (3) For the sake of hi* community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needa his moral and material support Plan to go to church reguktrV and read your B&le daily. Part of playing any game is to learn how to settle the inevitable merits. In a league in which nobody has a coin to toss, this is the honored method for getting the game started without a squabble. But there are other games to be played, in other leagues. life lor of us brings many occasions for conflict And they don't all yield to simple techniques like twirling a bat around one's shoulders with just a couple of fingers. Earnest Christians believe that oar faith can point men to the right attitude and action in times of stress. That's why, as we face the conflicts of life, we always hope the other fellow will behave like a Christian. And he's hoping as much of us. Why not meet him in Church next Sunday? That's where right attitudes often begin, ~ Copyright 196$ KnUtr Advertising Strvict, Int., Stmhcrg, V± I8i2t-3S Mark 9JMI Tuesday Ephetians 4:22-33 WedMtday Philippiant 2:1-11 Thursday Philippianc 2:14-18 Frkhy Colec»i«r» 2:1-6 t <SJ2? t Saturday I Timotw 6:3-19 BRIGHTON The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg JAMES MORGAN & SONS "YOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. HI-WAY TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires - 7991 W. Grand River - 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton* Michigan MARKUM'S SERVICE General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. Da Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River . AC 7*1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main S t - Brighton » Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main S t . Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. HYNE & SON. INC. 501 W. MAIN ST. . 'Tor Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES, INC. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. S641 Grand River West • Brighton, Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 139 S. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9946 "LET GEORGE DO IT" Brighton Plumbing & Heating Phone AC 9-2711 134 W. Main St, Brighton MARY-JO SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL 203 W. Main - Tel AC 7-3871 Brighton, Mich. Nettle's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenge • Brighton, Mich. R. J. Craig Company~Printlng 9931 E. Grand River • Brighton, Mich. PINCKNEY Super Alloy Forge. Inc. Hamburg AC 9-7860 Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Novelties 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. • Pinckney - 878-6607 Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mkh. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main S t 878-3321 Pinckney CONSUMERS POWER CO. Suter's Market AC 9-6395 - "Quality First" . Hambnrg, Mich. LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 BLUE WATER STORE 9704 Kress Road - AC 9-9974 - Lakeland, Mich. R. & R. RUBBER, INC. : 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gasket* ; SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE — Modern Equipment •".-V' WEDNESDAY, JUNE u, ARGUS DISPATCH PAGE SEVEN Harge*heimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L Hargwhtimer of 4374 Skusa Drive, Big Crooked Lake, Brighton. Francie is a graduate of Howell Kftgh School and u mc&< ployed at The First National Bank in Huwell. Terry has completed his second year at Flint Junior College and is now employed at V. R. Wesson Multicut Company in Brighton. A February wedding is planned. HORTON The children of Mrs. William Marshall will be holding open house in her honor, Sunday, June 13, 2-6 p.m. Mrs. Marshall, perhaps better know ds Muble Bair. is visiting from California r. and Mn. Frank C. Horton ««d weald enjoy seeta* her of'638 W. Clinton SLreet Howell m^'y.friendS- T h e o p e n ^ ^ uounce tfaa flttgngement of thdr tft1 * a t 735 Br*htQn U k daughter, Francie, to Terry J. M> * POTTED GERANIUMS BEDDING PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS KUNZ GREENHOUSE RICKETT & MALTBY RDS. 229-2728 tfx Dance Recital Seventy students from the Dick Spencer School of Dance will present Stage Struck, a Dance CoflCtrt on Friday, June 11, The perforaumce will be given at the Hawkins School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. No admission will be charged. The students will do Tap Dancing, Modern Jazz and Ballet Kiwanis Hears 3 in School Race The Sunday morning Breakfast dub are opening their doors again and Inviting everyone (or Another Sunday morning break* fast. The day Is June 13 and the time is 8 a.m. 'til 1 p.m. We are serving eggs or pancakes and homemade sausage. The Masonic Temple is the place and it's !ocated on North Street over the Post Office. Come In for breakfast before you attend Church or alter and meet your friend*, neighbors and relatives or better yet, bring them with you. We have had a good attendance at our first two breakfasts and we have decided to continue with them. We will hold a breakfast on the second Sunday of every month. Come One! Come All! and join us for Sunday Morning Breakfast. All you can eat for 11.00 and children I .60 donations. Find preferred style* for summer heat here at our store, It's the light weight feeling that sends you off in complete comfort for every occasion, everywhere! IN SHORT ; FIRST IN STYLES AT MODEMT PRICES USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. ' Talc* the short way to iun and ««ie in all iwmmer activities! „ Delight Dad with . SPORT JACKtTS . . . in <oof, crisp, comfQrtobli summer fabrics. Madras, seersucker, certs, synthetics; 36-46 S,M,L From $25.00 May We Recommend For Father's Day .... Tie Bars and Tie Tacs $1.60 to $2.50 Cuff Links (Brand Names) $3.95 to $10. Beautiful Sport Shirts $4.00 to $13. Bedroom Slippers .. $3.50 • Ties .. $ 1.50 to $2.50 Belts .. $2.50 to $5 • Leather Goods.. $2.96 to $10 PERSONALIZED MONOGRAMMING FOR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS. TO GUARANTEE DELIVERY - ORDERS MUST BE IN SAT.. JUNE 12. Visit our Gift Department, it's the most unusual in Livingston County Sean Lavan haberdashery 120 \v. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON BRIAN LAVAN Brian La van was graduated from the University of Detroit College of Law, Saturday, June 5. During his years at the school he participated in the finals of the Moot Court competion and honored by serving as Pres- Mr. Lavan will be taking a Bar review i-oui'se this summer, and plans to practice law. in Brighton in preparation for the State Bar K\.aminaiiun in the latter part ol August. S RUSSELL TARRANT S . RUSKCI Tarrunt will be graduated from Michigwi Stale University on Sunduy, June 13, He will receive his bachelors degree in Political Administration. Ilussel was gmduuled from Brighton High School jn 1961, and is the son of Mr, mid Mrs. Stanley Tarrant, 4410 Van Am berg Hoad. Ex-Argus Owner Visits Brighton The .shades of the early 1920's through the front door of the Argils la.st Thursday entered J man once known to every individual in Livingston county — Harvey S. Jacobs son of Seth .iaohs who was amotiK the e a r k owners of the Arj,'uv In the early 20's Harvey look o\ er 1he paper from his lather and later wem 1o California. where he now U a minister und is president of the North Culifornia Unity Ministerial Associdtinn. He U in Mnxhton visaing ins sister Mrs. Cyril Sution. When Harvey .Jacobs published the Argils he telK of also publishing tho Island Lake Smi- \ernir. u paper for the summer visitors to that then famous ioson. SALLY GILBERT Mr. and Mrs. L. 15. (iilbert Jr wish to announce the enKayement of their daughter Sully DUmne to Edward Dennis Hawley son of Mr. and Mrs .Jack Hawley of 7637 Dean Hoad. Kenton, Michigan. Sally is a 1965 graduate of the Brighton Hitfh School and E d w a r d is A graduate of Howell Hitfh, class of 1S83. They are planning on a small family weddiny July 2, at the Hardy Melhodisi Church on M I>9. (tAIL RKKB (Jail Kerb. dataller of Mr. and Mrs lames lie. j .vill recieve her R.A. degree frnn Western .Michigan L'nivei^i<>. Saturday. -June 12 Gail has accepted a teaching position with Warren School system. Gail is a 1961 graduate of Bri^h- Ion High, US Graduates at South Lyon S LYON GRADft- SOL'LTI! LY()N-Activi!ic. for 115 «raduatin<> seniors at South I,von Hifch School ;>ot under way at H p.m. Wednesday wilh "Cla.v.s1 Night." Baccalaureate services will hv held at H p.m. Sunday in the school £.vmnasiimi. with a»i address by the Rev. Ferris Woodruff of South Lyon Mclhodisi Church. Commencement exercises will be held at X p.m. next Monday in the gymnasium and ihe Uni- \ cr-ity"s A.I). M(K)re. professor of electrical cnyincennx, will sneak on "Darwin. Wallace and Kvtdution." Pat Overweight A \ , - « 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 < • > i . •• • * • > t i ' " •' ; i ' l u c ' i i r »• m c s i ' j l - i l i n i , m i i n i K i m i i » i c r i ' - H i i i i i i n V " i ' i r i ' . v ! ' > ' ' ; i ^ i " ' • : s. i •, r i r m i ' . i ' v i i ; i ' l f , ; i l i t \ i i i i l i ,• ' i i n m i v « f j l l M i n i ! l \ ' ' " > i i ' <<' fti;'Cf I r r i i > 1 « m i « ; ••<* "• . < ' • • > ' • • » « , , r - 1 1 s T f t 1 1 : i , 1 1 H • J J J I , i , a ^ i ' i • v - , i : '':•' m/\%i H n c f i . ' i - ' i . n i t V u • •«. i >< • v ' i . w k \ n ( | i : i " i i | ' i t , « I I "((J f i t f > j i l i ' . i ) i , « k M | , | w j t h M i l s „ • i i C i J F i ( < % P i ) > . Orilrr. I ill.rt illllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllll Acorn-er of Green Oak UY : ANN MOOKE 229-9853 imiiimiiiiiHiimiiiiniHIiiimillHiiiiiiimiiliii Memorial Day with I Kimble to Attend Bank Convention New Dodge Dtaitr Mr. and Mrs. Kay Lanning and family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. David and Mr and Mrs. Dou« Lunnlng. Guests at the Lannlng home a week ago Monday were Mr. and Mrs Don Wonderlick and Mr. and Mrs Marcklund and daughter. Belated happy birthday wishes to Kelley Lanning who recently celebrated her fourth birthday. Girls from Green Oak attending the Grand Assembly for the Kainbow Girls held in Grand Uapids recently were, Phyllis Crane. June Wolfman, Gwen Bell. Doreen Titus. Sharon Green and Pat Lannrn^. Mr and Mrs. Peter Greenfield, Mr. und Mrs. Stan Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pasnow, Mr. und Mrs George Hurdy and Mr. and Mrs. Curren Palmer, Jr. celebrated Mrs. Greenfield's birthday at the Anchor Inn a week a«o Saturday The next day the entire Krou;> accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Purdy. eek'bruted her l>lrlhduy with a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Greenfield's mother. Mr and Mrs. Klmer Altenbrent. We are sorry to »ay tiittt Hobble Sites, received H «li«h1 concussion afier being hit on tho head with a baseball. Ann linker was pleasantly surprised wilh a blrihduy P^rtX til the home of Shirley \w\m\ Tuesday, the 2M\. Knends altending* were Barbara Brush, ""iero. Kale liyurd. Ida Ins Holly. Donna !!ardesty. .lanel Barnes, and Dorothy Filice. Mr and Mrs Joe Sexton spenl the weekend in Gary. lnd. with Joe's sister and family. Mr, and Mrs Bruce Ansley. loe. -If. and Bessie Lu spenl the weekend wi'th their tirandmolher Mrs Louis Miller in Belleville Mr. and Mrs .ferry formerly of Murcy Or mo\ed to Ann Arlxn1. Mr. and Mrs. Kred miller. .Ir. attended the Liz Clay have About thii'l.v relutiscN attended the open house for Sally Maithy and Wesley Wilson, rvcenl ^radualcs from Brighton lliu'h Mrs Lillian FredukR. mother of Mrs O'Dell. Is a patient ai McPherson Health center .^uflrrinn from H slipped dine. Friends wishing to send cards may address them to room 2(12 (iuc.sis of Mr and Mrs Hiram Del amp las! Sunday were Mr. a:.:\ Mrs. Chester IK'Camp and diiUKhier Cindy. Cindy DeCamp. Susie and Bonnie Tester of Si. l/ouis. Michigan will be Ktayiny with thr DcCamps for a few days. Mrs Viola Gilbert was the house uue.sLs of Mr and Mrs. Adam Uawski last week. Mrs. Gill>ert attended the graduation of her urunddautfhter Nancy. Nancy wu» honored with a family party last Saturday. amon^ iho«e attending were her cousin Sally (Albert und tfrandmother. Mrs. Gilbert. Prhcilla Thomasson, from Mary and spent last Sunday at (he homo of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs Duty on Stephen. The Argus Telephone Number has been changed to AC 9-9309 and AC 9-9500 s PAMELA MeMICHAELS Pamela K. McMichHel'H ;igagement to Edminston R. Martin is announced by her rurents, Mr. and Mrs. BurdeUe Me- Michael S254 Duffield Hoad S\VarU.Cr«sk. Ktktie i* tht son of Mr. and Mrs. Krlminsion Matll'l ^7.1f) >'o!l!c R » : : : l . l i r i y ' l l w V i P f i u i f U f i a l c M . I n l y l"\. Potted Rote Plant (7o Varieties) FRLIT TKEES FRUIT AND VEGETABLE FLAMS Vielet'e Wavtide Gardens "2H W. firnnd River Whitney Kjinble. t-xeculive vice president erf the Bright jn State Bank wiil attend the Michigan Bavikers A.s>uciation convention at Macklnac Island, June 17 through IB. The largest attendance of any previous convention will jjreel the 19th annual meeting of thd state's leading bankers, it was announced today by Ralph I.. Stickle. MBA KxecutJve Maiuyer. Accomodations at all ma;- or Lslaivd hotels have b*H"n Liken, he said. CharUs K. Kinley. 'PiTsidtMi of the Industrial State Bank ol Kalama/.oo arKl outyoin^j Prt-Mdent of the MBA, will br th-j I residing officer for mo.si of the three day program. Shakers at the conference will include Reno IJdlin. f'resicient of the American Banker* Association and Chairman ol Jie !'u«e( Soimd National Bank ,.«f Taconu, Wash., and Paul \,*dler. Associate Professor of Finance of New York L'nivorsity, who will speak on "The Outlook for Banking." Two Michigan loi^latois will £,'ive l)ro^I'cs^ reports from th-ir respective sides of Hie C:ipi|ol. tieoryp fklwards. rivi1(lsentitin •• or Miclnxati's 12th District, ^ u . KaynuMid D/end/.el, senator from th.'1 7th District A .ipccial treat for ilir win.i"" deleKatfw will bo the appearance of MuK Kva Adains. director of the mint. Waslnnxiim D.C.. who will addre<(< the mimen'. s bu*'in«i>s session Frid.iy mornlny. The Annuui Banquet will be held l''ri(lay evening ai«l will feature the' Keiib>'-('arr with B"1IIHIH Blanchai'd t h e M X J I I S . UK IS POLK fxlyf. Iru-. has been apix)inted tho new Dodge ear and truck dealer for Howell. I/mis T. Polk, president of the new firm, said I he dealership will have its formal opening soon at 24.)O W (irand Rivor, Howell We aro h;i|>i>> In active member ol Ijusinesfl cuinnuaiity," "And we arp t'siM-e to present the IWtf and lines area.1' Polk said become art [UP Howetl Polk said. ally proud Dodxe car to the i*ople of our thr 1963 Dod«e ha\« s in v|/r am I i>. » e i - H e said t h e h u e i n c l u d e s :h« D a r t t h e l a i n i l y - M / I - t h e C o r o n e t , i h o n i l - n e w v for I'JtJ."). i h e b i ^ r r and n\ovc lnxtJi'ifMi- f'o!;ir;i: t h e C u s t o m ssrt in : h e m e d i u m . | > r i e e field; a n d t h e e l e g a n t . t(i|i-of-the-hno M O M * 'Die n i ' u d e a l e r s h i p a h o v, >!! |il'O\ l ( f r ;i w i d e M ' l e e l i o n o f h\\'"- - reconditioned. laie-MKKlel used Lou F'olk-Doilu*-, Inc. ecrn')|(>)c|'1 Kiuinix'd M-n f)iiriment it) addition to - ,!A<. c i t o t i ) i i n d d i s p l ' i \ f h»~ it n f demodei'ii Brockrecent graduation oi .limes niece. Donna Kay Kimmel at the Lutheran Seminai7 in SaKinaw. .MHO present Donna1* parents. Mr. and , Mrs Donald Kimmel of Ann Arbor, ^randpurfiits. Mr and Mrs. Adolph Trapp <»f Salem, aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs Marvin Trapp oi Whit more Lake ajid aunts Mrs. Iluck of N V and Mrs. Davis (if III Monday. Mrs Brock mi Her and Mr*. Tcxleseuk accompaniexl Mrs. Buck and baby to her home in N.Y Mr» Brocknuller ami Mr«. Tcxlccuk expeit to return home r n d a \ . T h e i \ c d H a i t l e s l y f.imily flpi'fil Uie M e m o r i a l N a y weekend at their cabin in Grayling. During the weekend they visited with Mrs llardesly s grandmother, Mrs. Belon«a, in St. lynH.s (inenls ol Mr and Mrs Tom Jacobs and family Memorial Day weekend were his parents. .Mi', and Mr* Albert Jacobs of For Fast Results i READ and USE UEWANTADS EGULARtY! T R I A N G L E INN Now under new management Entertainment by "THE TOWN CRIERS Friday and Saturday — 9 • 2 Sunday 5 • 10 p.m. Howell • # SI, w A M O M MlkUOI"4 KlNOIK OF QOLD»PIAAL U^WAWD HOLDA »IN«LC OIAMOND fM«IMP>t.t PROM See Our Fine Selection of Gifts for the Bride and Groom. COOPER'S JEWELRY KegiM«red Watchmaker Watch 4 Jewelry Repair on 105 W. MAIN BRIGHTON AC 7-2221 EIGHT THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 Good-Bye 1.4 1 • n This is the last issue of the B.H.S. Review. The Journalism classes and Mrs. Kens would like to extend their thanks to those whose cooperation have made the page possible, especially to the Argus personnel for their patience, help, and consideration. It Is one thing to write, another to see what you write in print. Senior Profile The B. H. S. REVIEW Faculty Advisor — Mrs. Vera Ikens Editor — Tietze Poppa BHS Review Senior projL[e Kick TuthiU By Angie Moore I Btue-cyed Rick wa» bom on March 28. 1W7. From kinder-! marten to second grade, attended ' a one-room country school. Ho entered Brighton school in th';. third grade. j Rick was the first child born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tuthill. j but far from the last for there j are now five other children in the family besides him. Ruth is 16, Sally,'14 Jim. 12, Gary. 11, and Peggy, their adopted sister from Korea,' is 6 years old. Peg©' was brought over to the family on April 1st, 4 year* ago. Hick's family reside at 10337 Tuthill Road near South Lyon. Typing. English. Mechanical Drawing, Choir. U.S. History and Government classes have taken up a good deal of Rick's time this year. He likes Mechanical Drawing a,s his favorite class and Mrs. Anderson as a favorite teacher. The rest of his time maybe spent reading or working u r h , his wood lathe. On top of this, Kick also holds down a job at Walt's Kami Supply. As far as future plans '.jo. Rick hasn't decided vet. Guess Who? By Jim Nocki'r How arc you at games if you are at all proficnt than concentrate and follow along. Fir>t a little personality hint to tease you, this is one of the quiet people who are always around when needed. Would you aiill be guessing if F told you that our notable person plans to attend M.S.U. on scholarship this fall, after which he plans to take in the sites around Europe, South America, and of course the romantic South Seas, Still guessing? well it will get easier now. How about this? He plays Hockey, and spent three years at Football practice earning his Varsity letter. No? What about hobbies? He enjoys hunting and fishing, and his seasons include devotion to Physics, Trig, English, and Government. Of course there is ail ways Band. If you are still thinking than how about a quote? "I am looking forward to Graduation but I will always remember the good times at B.H.S." Still wondering? I'll give you another clue. Ho lives at 735 Brighton Lake road, lived here all his life, has two brothers and two sisters comin;: in and out the front door. All are greeted by their father •'Bert" and their mother "Mar- tenhe." One last chance, our bouncing baby boy appeared January 6,- 1947. Well than I have to tell you that our honored senior is none other than our own Chuck Bair who has attended Brighton since the beginning and since than has brought nothing but honor to his class and his school. Senior Class day was held at BHS Wednesday, June 3. Thi* is a combination honor assembly for Seniors, and the old familiar routine associated with class day. The program started with the seniors marching in. the girls in their white robes, and the boys in their blue ones. The gold tassles on some of the caps indicate a member of the National Honor Society. The gold braids of the robes indicate Valeictorian and Salutatorian. After the Seniors had entered aid been seated. -Mr. Lawson, our principal, gave a welcome to all and some introductory remarks. Mr. Lawson then started the honor awards part of the assembly. The first awards wete for scholarship. This means the students have a 3. or better average. Those called up were George Bufford, Kathy Caneron. Charles Davis, Steve Kujawa, Sally Maltby, Audrey Matthews. Colleen Mullally, Linda Pelkey, Jacquhne Quackenbush, Louis Scheffer. Linda Wood- Carl Wollenhaupt, Linda Woodbridge. The Valedictorian and Salutatorian were recognized next. The Valedictorian is Linda Hiediman, and the Salutatorian is Charles Davs. Next was a new award. This is called the citizenship award. It goes to the most co-operative and responsible senior. The choice is made by the laculty. This year Larry Eikhoff was chosen. The attendance awards went to David Bair, Kaye Beattie, James Cook. James Dunning, Larry Eikhoff, Kris Hargesheimer, Linda Hideman, Lucy Ann Krozeck, Karl Kruger, Kenneth Luttomoser, Dennis Mayo, Jane Morgan, Charlene Sawallich, and Janice Taylor. Sally Maltby and David Wil Hams were recognized for their scholarships to Michigan State University. Steve Kujawa was awarded a Certificate of Merit for his competition in the National Merit Schlorship Contest. First was the Mathmatics Awards. They were presented by Mr. Prieskorn. He awarded a Certificate of Merit to Sally Maltby and Mike Seger. Mr. Schutz gave out ihe Science awards. He gave the Bausch 7s Lomb Science award to Charles Davis. This consists of a medal and a citation. The Home Economics Awards were next Mrs, Fredericks gave Priscilla Bussy t h e Crisco Award. This is a trophy given every year to the best Home Ec student through the 4 years. Mrs. Arnold gave the Betty Crorker Searrh for the Homemaker of Tomorrow award to Celia Soderquist. This is a written test given to any girl at BHS. Celia's paper was the highest at BHS. It is now entered in the state contest. If it gets high enough in the ratings there it goes to the national contest and the winner of th.it is eligible for a scholarship among other things. Sally Maltby was recognized for her work in the library by Mrs. Herbest. The journalism awards were given by Mrs. Ikens. For the annual, Ha Atwood had served as the editor, and Ernie Bell as the business manager oi the '65 annual. ! Quill and Scroll, a national | honary journalism society, i accepted as members, Kenneth Luttomoser, Kaye Beattie, Linda Hiediman, Audrey Matthews, Richard Holly, Charlene Sawallich. and Ernie Bell. Nancy Rawski is a two year member. Alyson Arnold as the only Junior member was also mentioned f at this time. i Kenneth Luttomoser who was! also honored as the outstanding journalism student of the year, received his award earlier at i the Honor Banquet. j The next in line were the mu.s- j ic awards. The choral music awards were given by Mr. Mailett. First were those for Ail League Choir. They were presented to Kathy French, Kathy Cameron. Audrey Matthews, Holly Warren, ' Dick Elliott, George Bufford, Cathy Wegerzyn, Bill Haughton, and Gary Foster. The awards for 4 year membership were given to Audrey Matthews, Cathy Wegerzyn. Bill Haughton, Sandy Orendorf, Lucy Ann Kroczak, and Dick Elliott. Athletic personnel were the next to be honored. These categories were introduced by the BHS Athletic Director. Mr. Robert Scranton. Mr. Scranton announced the winner of this years Sportsmanship Trophy to be Joe Invest TIME in... By Don Vought "Hi, Charlie!" "Hi, Ed!" "Did you just come off the corner of Leo and Beth?" "YEH. I guess you're talking ' about the drums we heard'.'" "It came from the Filice's house. But, who could it be? It couldn't be Mi", and Mrs. John i Filice'.'" "No. and it couldn't be Jerry, he's too young. It couldn't be John or Jim Filice, because I just saw them in the backyard playing basketball." "Wait a minute! I know! It's Doug!" "So, that's the person responsible for the noises. Seems I've heard that name someplace before. Yeah! Now I know! This guy was on the J.V. football! team for two years, and he has j been playing those drums for about 6 years in the Brighton bands." Take a set of drums, some rythu, six years of experience, and a guy of seventeen, a |>erson who likes Dean Martin, and you will have our Senior of the Week, Douglas Allen Filice. Can you imagine the guy carrying a set of drums, an English book, Mechanical Drawing equipment, a typewriter, and some government pamphlets, to J his sixth hour Study Hall to do , a little class work',' If noi ar BHS between the hours of 8:10 ', to 2:45, you may find him sit-I ting at a restaurant eating spag- j hetti, and "dreaming that some- J day he'll have a set of keys to a baby blue Chevelle Malibu in his pocket. Another place to find this guy is al home practicing with the "itick->" or just lounging around the house pulling model cars together. Living in Brighton since the age of two. Doug has had nine useful yeare of .scouting, played last summer in a band called ; the "Wanderers," took part *n; the Junior play, played in the! Freshman basketball team, and j in the summer player softball. Think this Senior ever has a boring time9 Never, not this guy! If there's nothing better to do, he can take any .small piece of conversation and make it in- j teresting. i It pays to stay in 4-H. In fact, membership of 4 to 10 years has paid off handsomely for thousands of Head, Heart, Hands and Health youth throughout the 50 states, r e p o r t s the National 4-H Service Committee. The tangible benefits are fourfold, a Committee spokesman said. Continuous membership affords (1) learning new skills and methods (2) opportunities for fellowship and community service (3) good chance for selfimprovement (4) recognition. Through project work, boys and girls between 9 and 19 years of age learn how to grow things, make things, show, teach and sometimes even consume the results of their labors. They also gain experience in buying, selling and saving. Concerted Planning All of this did not just happen. The nationwide 4-H Club movement is the result of more than a half-century of planning, expanding, changing and evaluating the program to meet the needs of youth. The Extension Service, part of every land-grant university, cooperates with the U.S. Department of Agriculture in structuring 4-H activities. Since 1921, the National 4-H Service Committee has taken leadership in securing funds from private business sources for awards, educational literature and technical aid. Fifty-seven businesses and foundations are currently providing such funds, said Norman C. Mindrum, d i r e c t o r of the Committee. $1.8 Million Budget A budget of $1.8 million will be used by the Committee this year, he added. Included are funds for 265 scholarships and fellowships; 1,300 educational trips: 195,250 honor medals; 14.300 miscellaneous rewards, and many supplementary services to 4-H. Among the donors are: Allied Chemical Corporation-Aretdian Products Dept., American Forest Products Industries, Inc., Armour and Company, California Chemical Company- Ortho Division, Chicago Board of Trade, Coats 4 Clark Inc.. John Deere. Eastman Kodak Company, EH Lilly and Company. Ford Motor Company Fund, General Foods Corporation, Htisdorf ft Nelson Fanme. Inc. Also, HomeJite, A Division of Tearron Inc., Kerr Class Manufacturing Corporation, Massey-Fergusott Inc., Moorman Mfg. Co., Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation. The Pure Oil Company, Ralston Purina Company, Simplicity Pattern Co. Inc., The Singer Company, The SAH Foundation, Inc. Five railroads have supported 4-H almost from its inception. They arer Santa Fe Railway, Burlington Railroad, Milwaukee Road. Chicago and North Western Railway and Illinois Central Railroad. Besides those listed above, 30 additional corporations annually contribute funds to the Committee to aid 4-H members and volunteer leaders. Kcarns. Hi.s namp will be engraved on the permanent trophy that's kept in the show case by ; the office. ! Mr. Scrantop introduced ML*. i George Prieskom, who coaches the golf team. Mr. Prieskorn gave certificates to Jim Cook! and Bill Haughton for their i work on the team. ' Track was next on the lUt. \ Mr. Korowin, their coach, gave i letters or certificates to George j Bufford, Gary Cuthbert, Gary j Foster, Carl Wollenhaupt. John Hyne, Fred Kaltenbach, Pat Faulkner, and Cliff Ritter. Last of the honors awarded were to the basebajl participants. These were awarded by their coach, Mr. Stewart. He awarded certificates or letters to Pat Faulkner, Doug Zimmerman, Hank Gallup, Dave Williams, Ken Luttermoser, Lary Eikhoff, Dave Anderson, Joe Keqruns, Jim Funch, Mike Stellwagon, and Cliff Ritter. After all the awards had been j handed out, the next thing on! the program was the presentation of the class gift to the, school. Joe Keams made the presentation to Mr. Lawson. The gift this year to the school is \ an K 1 e c t r i c ' Photocopying ! Machine. Then came the ceremony of; handing the gavel to the presi-; dent of next year's senior class' president. Joe Kearns. this years president handed the gavel to Jim Brown, the president of the class of '66. With the serious part of the program ended, the time for funning began. This was done in the form of a skit. It took place at a World's Fair, sometime in Senior Futurer Clark Millar — plans to work in construction then go into the service or be a tin knocker. Sally Maltby— will go to college at Michigan Siaic in the fall. During the summer she will be going out West for a month and than working. Lucy Ann Kroczak — will be starting mork June 7. She will be in Ann Arbor working as a stenographer, W. Wilson — will move back down to Kentucky to help finance his mother down there for a couple of years by going into the Tropical Fish business. If this doesn't work out, he will the future (197.5). At the Pa.st-A-Rama, the '.ourists, Audrey Matthews, Todd Leutz, and Judy Gullespie were told the History of the class of '65 through high school by Kathy Cameron and Linda Pearsall. Next, the tourists went to the information booth run by Terry Grostick and Linda Pelky to find what had happened to their classmates between 1965 and 1975. Next, because of a lost sweater (lost 10 years ago) me tour- j ists went to the lost and found. | The proprietors were Pat Faul- i kner and Chuck French. They I listed the items the Seniors had left, and (o whom they had left them. Just a.s they were to leave, they met the souvenir vendors. Dennis Mayo and Gary Cuhbert. They gave souvenirs to the '65 Seniors to remember BHS by. After looking at the souvenirs, the tourists decided to leave the fair. Thus ended the class day sk't. The class then sang their class song. It was to the tune of Around the World. George Bufford led th«? dass. The sponsors of the class of '65 are Mrs. Levrne and Mr. Jeraczyk. Mr. Lawson dismissed evervone without the Seniors marching out because of lack of time. make a career in the Army or the Air Force. Linda Woodbridge — attend University of Detroit to become an Architect. Vivian Waters — get married. And take a course in Pratical Nursing. Mike Seger — will work this summer and go to college, then he plans to teach school after sollege and run for President. Carolyn Stout — directly after graduation she plans on work' ing a while After this she plans on getting married. Lola Vires — work for a while David Williams — I'm going to Michigan State University and then attend business school. this fall. Bill Chenoweth — I plan to get a job this summer to get some money so that I may be able to attend college this fall. After that, I think I'll try to get into data processing and computer programing. Sherry Robinson — Go to business college for a year, work and get married. Kathy Robertson — will intend I.B.M. school. Bill Osborne — after graduation will build up his savings account and then go out and spend it. Linda Pearsall — will go to Cleary College and eventually get married. Lynda Morrell — this summer she is going to Florida to visit relatives and next fall she will al«o attend Cleary College. Congratulations are being extended to newly elected officeis of the Senior Class of '66. President—Jim Brown Vice President—Tom Trebesh Secretary—Ruth TuthiU Treasurer—Cheryl Harvey Student Council Representatives— Don Sheer Penny Bradley Awards Assembly Notice To Parents The Argus wishes to explain to parents the reason tor the errors io this B.H.S. rteview news. Mis. Ikens, teacher does not wish to correct the errors until after the paper is printed, and then the class re*' views the page aod errors are painted out. So please bear with The AT-- gus — the errors are nude by students and not the publishers. Thank you. On Tuesday, May 1, an awards assembly was held for the Freshman, Sophomores, Juniors, and some Seniors during 1st and 2nd hours. Mr. Lawson opened the assembly with a few remarks and then read the names of the boys and girls who had perfect attendance for the year. Eleventh grade: Donald Beach, Luanne Eikhoff, William Ernest, Sherry Fisher, Donald Herbst, Mark Hierlihy, Carol Krause, Richard Leitz, Harry Maltby, David Nauenburg, Thomas Tarrant, Thomas Trebesh, Sharon Voorhis; tenth grade: Tony Bair, Donald Eikhoff, Patricia Fisher, Elzora Holland, Eri<; Hurst, Marcia Jacoby, Paul Keckonen, Alan Merkle, Robert Pelkey, Sharon Prieskorn, Douglas Young, Denise Hargesheimer; ninth grade: Steve Anthony, Cynthia Antieu, Keith Bufford, Donald Carney, Karen Clore, Chester Cramer, Beverly Henry, Sue Hood, Nancy Kimble, Michael King, Patricia Lamning, Cindylee, Madden, James Mercer, Larry Rockwell, Daniel Schmidt, Dawn Schoeppey, Troy Smail, Michael Todd, Michael Trebesh, Lucy Visel, William Wright. He next introduced those who had kept honor grades — making the honor roll every marking period. Eleventh grade: Alyson Arnold, Bob Cameron, Brenda Conely, Jeanne Davis, Luanne Eikhoff, Marvin Green, Brenda Gruber, Cheryl Harvey, Mike Kluck, Richard Musch, Greg Park, Mary Schoen; tenth grade: Tony Bair, Joanne Baker, Jean Bowditch, Don Eikhoff, Margaret Funsch, Tom Grostick, Rick Hite, Kaye Hood, Paul Keckonen, Sue Lawrence, Christene Lorenger, Mike Lueker, Alan Merkle, Betty Mitchell, Ed O'Brien, Bob Pelkey. Sharon Prieskorn, Helen Ranzenberger; ninth grade: Jane Birckelbaw, Tim Bowditch, Karen Clore, Phyllis Crane, Dennis Green, Walter Gyr, Chene Harbron, Sue Hood, Sharon Keeney,, Kathy Lueker, Cindylee Madden, Marsha Rawski, Larry Rockwell, Gary Roe, Kevin Rosswurm, Dan Schmidt, Anne Schutz, Bob Springsiead, Sally Tuthill Linda Veno, John Weatherly, William Wright. Luanne Eikhoff and Brenda Gruber of the 11th grade had all A's. Two girls, Brenda Gruber and Luanne Eikhoff, were given charms for maintaining all A records for their three years in high school. Miss Hutchins presented the art award to Judy Gillespie (Senior); Mrs. Herbst named Ricky DeMarco for his outstanding library work; and Mrs. Ikens gave recognition to Doug Farley for exceptional performance as annual photographer. Under Mr. Schutz directions, Terry Grostick installed the Student Council officers for next year. Greg Parks, President; Larry Flowers, Vice President; Sue Stme, Secretary; Denise Hargesheimer, Treasurer. Presentation of Spring Sports certificates and letters concluded the assembly. Mr. Prieskom gave letters for golf to Mike Lueker, Hank Gorden, Rich Musch, Paul Taggart and Tim Pearsall. Certificates were given to: Terry Warner, Ken Graham, David Nauenberg, Bob Ko-1 teles, Don Schrear, Jim Cook, and Bill Haughton. Mr. Vogel gave certificates to to J.V. base ball players Roe, Ragsdale, and Merkle. Letters were given to Luttermoser, Ritter, Lieteau, Flagherty, Perry, Schmidt, Villerot, Kearns, Matthews, Arnold, Springstead, Carrick, O'Brian, Atwood and Rosswurm. Mr. Steward presented letters to varsity base ball players Bruce Evenson, Kenny, Don Herbst, Larry Flowers, Bob Cameron, and Tom Grostick. J Certificates were given to Ron j McFarland, Ken Luttermoser, and Larry Eikhoff, Manager. Mr. Korowin gave letters to track men: Don Herbst, Harry Maltby, Jesse Mossgrove, Tony Bair, Jerry Bair, Dave Grob, Dennis Kosakiewicz, and BUI Wright. Certificates were given to Dave Barton, Tom Chenoweth, Kirk Davis, Walter Ddbritt, »Wter Gyr, Terr* Heison;- RiAard Hyne. Mike>'King, Jack Padley, Robert Pelkey, Kevin Rosswurm, Dave Smith, Dennis Vesper, Rick Wellman, and John Lasky. Senior Profile •Bob Johnson By Ken Cook Your Senior of the Week ft Bob Johnson or B.J., the lankej lad known to his friends m "Bones." He lives at 61ft Briggs Lake Drive with his mfl» ther and father and his littS brother, Don — a sophomore £ Bob is a very busy boy witJJ government, English, trig, n>o» chanical drawing, and physics! He has plans for attending eof* lege but he isn't sure which one. Most noon times, you will see Bob running to his 1965 Valiant headed towards the Dairy Bar to order his favorite lunch, hamburgers and french fries. Bob has been very active nt our well known roller rink. He is 'a roller-dance instructor-or that is he teaches dancing on skates. Have you tried it-tliis gliding on wheels? Bob is now working at the Standard Station. a HOOVERsriR0N with the purchase of ony i White Zig Zag Sewing Machine (Sale Ends June 12, 1963) We Rebuild and Carry Parts for All Makes Vacuum Cleaners and Sewing Machines. Visit Our Art Gallery We're the First and Only One in Brighton. Painting on display offered by Local Talent. Service Center 106 W. Main Brighton AC 9-7881 EASY TERMS & LAY AWAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH PAGE NTNJB Obituaries . GERALD R. KLECEEB ; Baby Gerald R. Kiecker, 2627 Hunter Road, Brighton, parsed awty Thursday, June 3 following a short iUneas. He was ;born March « , 19M to Howell, A son of Roger and Judy Shimel Kledcer. ; Surviving in addition to his -parents are three brothers; Gregory De*n> D*vid and Matt ail tat home, his maternal grandpa rente, Mr. and Mrs. Harris •Shimel of Bay City, the paternal 'grandmother. Mrs. Veronica Jflecker of Pinckney. < Graveside service* were held jit 11:00 A.M., Friday at Calvary Cemetery, Brighton with the Rev. FT. Brendan Ledwidge <rffidating. Arrangements w-re made by the Keehn Fuaerai Home. RONALD A. VISEL Ronald A. Vise], of 10433 E. Grand River. Brighton, passed away early Thursday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor following an automobile accident. He was born Nov. 1«. 1941 in Ann Arbor, a son of Garence and Rosemary Dean Vise!. Ronald was a graduate of Brighton High School uxi had COLE'S Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 A.M TO 10 P.M. Phone 229-9934 B. Od RlTtf—Bricbt«B attended Western Michigan University at Ralam&zoo. He had served with the US Air Force from 19M»1M4, receiving his discharge in Sept. 19M. He had served part of the time b South Vietoun. Sur/iving in addition to bis parents, are two brothers, Lawrence of Brighton and Richard of Kalamazoo, two sisters, Linda of Ypsilanti and Rosemary, at home, his grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. William Vise! of Arm Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel C«M of Gowen, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Whitmore Lake. Funeral Services were held at 10:00 AM Monday, June 7 from St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Brighton with the Rev. Fr. Leo McCann officiating. Burial ia Washtenong Memorial Park Cemetery, Arm Arbor. Arrangements were made by the Keehn Funeral Home. Once a float is used in the Mardi Gras parad* in New Orleans it is never used again. Willow Run Laboratories of The University are known for development of a "side-looking11 radar and a "lensless" camera. Promoted G. Ferich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ferich of 1212 Brighton Lake Road, Brighton, Mich. has Deen promoted to airman second class in the U.S. A*r Fore at Lorug AFB, Maine. Airman Ferich is an air policeman in a unit that supports me Strategic Air Command mis- •ion of keeping the nation's intercontinental missiles and Jet bombers on constant alert. en on constant alert. The airman fcs a graduate of Brighton High School. Lake Ship Starts Season June 11 The opening of the 1945 Service across Lake Michigan between Milwaukee and Muskeg-Hi will be June 11, the first sailing from Muskegon. The CLIPPER ship across Lake Michigan eliminates 275 miles of congested driving around the southern end of Lake Michigan. Driving east or | west, the CLIPPER route forms I the connecting link between trans-continental highways at Milwaukee and Muskegon. The CLIPPER provides the only | auto tourist service between! Milwaukee and Muskegon. cov- j ering the distance of 85 miles in six hours. w GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer OO ON INSTALLATION Kit LIMITIO TIMI SUndinf u t betoon at the front door, the ga« yard light w y t "welcome" in A warn, friendly way. It casta a aoft radiance beside doorway*, a'onf driveways, patios and porches. It also helps to prevent accident* by enabling the family and gueaU to aee walking hazardi »t night. It help* guard against unwelcome intruders and it provides aa unfailing source of illunUaation. The Kan yard light ia picturesque, decorative and practical . . • adds a nostalgic charm to a home. See these smart, new gas yard light* at your dealer's or Consumer* Power Company today. Take advantage of this limited time installation offer and save. SIVIRAL STYltS TO CHOOSI FROM Stylti rang* from Old Colonial to ultra-modern. Choot* the ttylt that it in keeping with the architecture ef your home, S « YOUR GAS YAPD LIGHT OfcAIER or Consumer* Powvr Company MISS TRUDY FORAKER Miss Trudy Foraker of New Castle, Dela. has been assigned by the University of Michigan Hospital for a two-week dietary Intrnship at McPherson Community Health Center. The Health Center was chosen by Miss Grace L. Stumpf, Director of Dietetics at The University Hospital, for small hospital experience for her internes. This is part of a varied one-year internship which provides experience in public heath and children's dietary problems in addition to the major portion of the time spent in Ann Arbor. Miss Foraker is a graduate of William Perm High School in New Castle and has her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Delaware. She worked last summer in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, DC. before coming to Michigan for her internship. Her particular interest ia to administrative dietetics in industry'. She also likes to travel. After graduation, she believes an ideal arrangement would be one in which she could combine the two interests. MARY HAD A LITTLE BEER little Mary EUen Holmes is shown here with a new-born fawn, which will grow up to be her pet. The little buck was one of a set of tripplets bom on her grandfather's farm, north west of Brighton. The farm, that of Tholan Wiles, Located at 4500 Fausett Road, is one of those rare places where wild animals seem I to feel perfectly' at home. The j Wiles' have several deer, a pair ! of elk. a strutting peacock, gunea hens, and many pomes. The doe wil! be able to take care of the remaining two fawns, while the third and the weaker of the three, will be bottle fed by Mary Ellen's parents. Mrs. Lois Wiles said that a very unusual thing happened during the birth of the triplet fawns. Buck deer, according to Mrs. Wiles, are supposed to be very unfriendly to new born fawns, even to the extent of trampeling them to death, but this proud father, sensing per* haps that the birth of triplets was indeed an occasion, came to the mother's aid, and assisted her with h:s babies first bath. "Mrs. Wiles also reported thai the Elk, which were brought t j the farm only Last fall, will be soon adding a baby to the raeaagerle. The animal pens are located right next to the road, and visitors are always welcome. GOP Women's Head is Hostess The Livingston County Repub- ! lican Women's Club will have a Coffee at the president's, farm homo Mrs. Andrew Jackson. 6436 Burkhart Rd. Howell Thursday, JiTie 17th at 9:30 A.M. Mrs. Jackson and her husband Andrew are prominent dairy farmer's in Livingston County and Michigan and have recently remodeled their kitchen which was featured in the Farm Journal. Mrs. W i l l i a m J. B. Hicks will talk about Flag D;iy Week and Mrs. Roy Lannen will give her original poems about the American Flag and a abllad on the first settlers in Cohoctah Township where the Jackson's home is located. All Republican women and Independent Voter Women are invited to the home to enjoy homemade rolls and coffee. ROSABELLS BEAUTY SHOP 1M61 KRESS RD. AT BASS LAKE 229*9260 Obituary Thomas K Trumbull, 50, of 7560 Noreen Dr., Hamburg, died Saturday at West Branch, Mich. He was born April 24, 1915, a son of Raymond E. and Helen ' Lambert Trumbull. Mr. Trumbull was & veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wile, Mane: three son*;, O o r s e of Brighton and Tom Jr., and Terry, lx>th at home; three daughters Mrs. Edward l.ata of Brighton, Mrs. Jack Thaeher of Southern [ Michigan and Joanne, at home; four grandchildren; hi* parents, of Kalkaska. Mich,, and a sijtor, Mrs. George Housner of Whilmore Lake. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 pm Wednesday in tho Keehn Funeral Home of Brighton, the Rev. Charles Michael officiating. 1 Graveside services in Ham* burg Cemetery will ho conducted by Jesse B Coolly Post No 235 of the American T-egion. i Friends may call at the funeral home. * * * * * * * * * ^ * ... * A unique feature of one of the world's fastest growing Ministerial societies is that it never " g r a d u a t e s " its minutters. "Christian development never ends and the Christian Minister can always grow to greater spiritual maturity," according to James P. Saxama, presiding minister of the Brighton Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. For that reason the organization provides a continuous training program of activity for young and old. A featured part of the program is to be a threeday conference of Jehovah's Witnesses, scheduled for June 11-13 in Charlotte, Michigan. Mr. Sazama pointed out "Ono of the requirements for every ' Christian that i* set forth in the Bible is that he 'be qualified to leach." Accordng lo Mr. Sazama, Jehovah's Witnrsies conduct a regular schedule of five weekly classes In all their congregations Their goal is to develop each be- I liever into a preacher and teach-^ I or. AJ! th meetings afe Charlofj | will be under Che direction <^ , Mr. J. W. Fiison, a special representative from New York James P. Stzama 4750 U.S. 23 Brighton, Michigan "Why are : Chryslers £ popular these days?" / PKH Scholarship Lving-ston County Sheriff Lawwance Gehringer has announced that Deputy Eugene Addi has won a scholarship for a special course at Mchigan State University. Deputy Alii will attend a course on the Fundamentals of Traffic Engineering Technique,, and Police Traffic Regulations,-".', and the scholarship was m a d e " possible by a grant from \h? Automobile Club of Michigan Alii is thp information offce.r at the Sheriffs Department, ami has been active in the traffic saferv program sponsored by tlio department. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quick have returned from Newark. N'ew Jersey after visiting their daugh- 1 trr Loi.s Quirk. .. If YOU step .. out of the picture ODAA You'll find that seven models (including this one) are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. These aren't stripped down Chryslers either. You get everything you want on a big car: power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Plus a big 383 cu. in. V-8 that runs on regular gas. One more point. Every Chrysler we sell is a full-size car*on a 124-inch wheelbase. A lot more car for your money. Move up to the most popular Chrysler in history. It's easy. deliver BILL TEASLEY + 9827 E. Grand River + Brighton TOMGORHAM PboM AC 74W 50U GreeaOeld R4. Brighton . . .would the Income from your present Ufe insurance enable your family U Uve the way yon wait then te ft*? Let me check year pnfram. Call me today. Repretrattag Woodmen Accident and Life Company 1 t! PAGE TEN ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 THE FMENDLY FOLKS EVERYBODY WINS STILL TIME TO PLAY TOP / i ,'f r <»- w VALUE STAMPS *? •** ~ r U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN WHOLE O * HALF STEAK SEMI-BONELESS HAM FROZEN FAMILY STEAKS AU BEEF CHOPPED, CUBfO SHAPED HAMBUROEI. 2-OZ. WT. PATTIESI LB. *>«s % US. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE STEAK. .. (US CHOICE CHUCK STEAK . •« COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS » SEMI-BONELESS LEG 0 ' PORK. . 10* TfNDEtAYj USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT RIB PORK SMOOTH SPREADING EATMORE MARGARINE QUART CARTON SPECIAL SAVINGS-WHOLE BEAN SPOTLIGHT COFFEE TOMATOB MB. 110 AVIS' ooz. CANS • 1-Li CAN ASSORTED VARIETIES K R O G E R CAKE MIX 4 SAVE 11<-KROGER FRESH SLICED RAISIN BREAD 2 KROGER GRADE 'A' FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS . AVONDALE SLICES OR HALVES P E A C H E S YELLOW CLING 4""z KROGER BRAND PORK & BEANS LONG LASTING C H A R C O A L .R.0UIT EATIN' TIME APPLESAUCE „.„*, SAVE 4<-7'/2-OZ. WT. FROSTING OR 9-OZ. WT. CAKE JIFFY M I X E S . 2 . 25 SPECIAL LABEL GIANT RINSO . SAVE UP TO U'-KROGER OR BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK KROGER BRAND F R O Z E N LEMONADE. . • «» CAN 1 0 C COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY OR C H I C K E N POT PIES. • toLffo I 5 € KROGER BRAND CREAM CHEESE , . 29C 16. iS-*\ •&& №• SAVE 10 PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR POUND BAG WITH COUPON BELOW & $ 5 PURCHASE, BIG T BRAND ANNE FRESH MICHIGAN RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES QUART • 1 SAVE 31 BORDEN'S SHERBET OR 12-FL OZ. CAN * ? ' - . ICE CREAM WITH COUPON BELOW A $ 3 PURCHASE CLUB FIRST M GAL 59 * SECOND 4 GALLON GALLON i . v ' WITH COUPON U I O W A $5 PURCHASE SAVE '2.0 0 WITH MAILER COUPON S TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF WEDGWOOD A CO , LTD. DINNERWARC. SAVf $1 With MaiU r Coupon Toward s Tho Port haw Of Wodgwoo d & Co., Ltd. 4 COFFEE MUGS . SAW! ( I With Mailo r Coupon Toward s Tho Pvrchot o Of On * Wodgwoo d A Co., Ltd. CREAMER. Ptf S 22 5 Extra Top Valuo Stamp s With 11t h Wook Coupons From Your MoHo d Booldot . WHOIE RED WPE WATERMELON i • •• i ^«B^ TOP VALUE SO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON EACH VALUABLE COUPO N WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY WINESAP** " APPLES. W« MMrva.th * right to limit qu«fititl#» . PHc«» ond itam i •ff»cttv»otKro9» f in Dttrei r «nd l«tt«m Mkhigo n thru Saturday , Junt 12 , 1965 . | VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON WOtTH f 1 Off TOWU0 S THE PUKMASC Of WfOOWOOO A CO., ITO. PLOANCEE 4S-PEIETTCINBO $2.O * U u 1.0 0 VALUABLE COUPON WTTM TMUCOOfOW M VUKHAtt Of MOM I4» . 10-OZ . MCO. SNOWY ilEACH Him him 1 19+ S I " CANNED FOP OZ, CAN S ( UMIT * I I I VALUABLE COUPON COUPON SI fUKMAS I Of MO M OffANUUTI D HI T PIONEER SUGAR S 11 IAO 44* VALUABLE COUPON I I ,„, „ $i.t t L • • • • «• ma ••'•TO M •••••• ' VALUABLE COUPON TOWAIOS THI OUtCHASI Of WtOOWOOD « CO. ITD. CpVNTIYSJOf COVftl D COFFEE POT Prlc « . . . . S 6 . f O U w t . O O With CAUBWI S4.9 t i 1 », Iff* . 1 7 1 IMS. limit •m«M«MiiMri«iiM« . • ^ ~ " »-" ^ « * P ^ r - -— f • '^w Mwuwmn ^ y i . fwmmy. j Valid Saturday , Jvn« 12 , »W5. V - M Hw f i h j r ^, J«i» t r i « * i i VOW thru Saturday, J«iw 12, IW5 . 2 5 STAMPSOS O STAMPS U SO STAMPS US D STiMPSHSOsTAMPsPS O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON O N TWO I-OZ . WT. PKOS. MUfUft S ElM W MACARONI I WITH THIS COUPON ON 14-Fl . OZ. 80 1 MSffltlN I ANTISIFTIC I I WITH THIS COUPON ON S-OZ. WT. M R WINCH MAN D INSTANT COFFEE •JGHTON lSTORE,7l5? BR Y AS?MGR?m m m m m m WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 5 H ii WITH THiS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON KOT- | 2 ncos CWT-OP FRYERS, | • 5 « o i FITYIR PARTSoi I A l > 2 ROASTING CHICKENS - A U 3-lBS OR MORE | J J K I * " T C 0 F F K | COFHI CAM | v» »OA$TIII« CHICKENS j ^UJWBMIIMtOS I mwA J Paper a Product Of Ancient China The inventio n of paper in 1W AD brought hono r to its creator and the promis e of death to any foreigner who sought the secrets to its manufacture . Artisans who mad e it and scholar s who used it aJone were privy to its process, the American Pape r Institut e notes. Its developmen t reportedl y came about when Ts'ai Lun, a eunuc h in the court of Ho Ti, empero r of Cathay , was ordere d to devise and produc e a writing materia l tha t would take th^ place of bamboo strips that were clumsy, and silk that wai expensive. He came upon a process that was simple and a produc t that revolutionize d communications , spreadin g far and wide the knowledge and cultur e of his nation. One court offidal had a library of 50,000 books made of pz per. The precise natur e and lengrtj of his labors are lost to history, but ther e is no doubt that he analysed all of th e exisiting method s and raw material s known to Catha y (or China , today) in his search. Finally , after numerou s experiment s he arrived at th e techniqu e of sheddin g the bark of the mulberry tree, mixing it with minute fragment s of Jinen and scraps of hemp , all saturate d in water. He then beat this mixtur e until most of the water had been extaeted , and laid th e fia+, smoot h sheet in the sun to dry. For his ingenuity , he was elevated to the ran k of Marquis , in 114 A.V. Catha y was the cente r of the papermakin g industr y until th e middle of the 8th century , when the Muslims, in their sweep through Western Europ e and penetratio n into Asia, capture d a complet e paper-makin g factory in Samarkan d in 751. Tin? facilities were turne d to producin g paper for the invader and k'ei1 in 794 A.D. a paper-makin g plant was established in Baghdad, other s appeare d in Spam and Sicily. By 1268 paper was being man - ufacture d in Fabriano . Bologna by 1282, Cologne in 1320 and Murernberg , 1390. Paper , by 1400 had replaced , in great measure , parchment . But it was to be anothe r 290 years before paper was manufacture d in the Colonies- a t Wissahickon Creek, near Philadelphia , by William Ritten - house arxi William Bradford . 1/ie Old "Years ago, a nan who saved his money was a miser, Today he's a miracle worker* Y«t am I with you in th e spirit...beholdin g your order . —(Col. 2:5) God biesses us with order , and we have plent y of time . We live in eternity . I t fa the right use of thi s particula r momen f in which wo are livinjr tha t is important . U we fill thi s momen t with constructive , positive thought , word or action , we Deed not be concerne d with the next day. mont h or year. Let' s live in the now. TWE 6EST WAY TO 6ET THIM6S COMIN G VOUR WAy IS "TO GO AFTER. THEM Listen to those who have been pleased with our conrrete . (hir ntstomer s are our best advertisement . * WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 ARGFS DISPATCH PAGE MN REAL ESTATE Custom Built Hones "For People Who Care" By Harold Oliver 9817 E. Grand River Phone 227-1021 Evening Phones: 229-64*2 - 229-9432 . 546-0985 Brighton, Michigan 115 Acres, 3 large bedrooms, dressing room, 16x20 kitchen. fireplace, H mile air strip. 25 acres wooded, live stream, sun porch, storms k screens, 38 x 80 barn. Terms. SOUTH LVOV. 3 Bedroom home, Brick Trilevel. Oil heat, 62 x 152 lot, 1% baths, 2 car garage, kitchen with built-ins. Terms. COUNTRY: 8 acres, 2 homes, raoch style, small lake, fruit trees, shop with small guest house, HA. heat, storms and screens. Terms. BRIGHTON: 3 Bedroom home, tile bath, storms & screens, gas heat. 4 room apartment, nevtr unoccupied. Large lot with shade trees. Terms. BASS LAKE: CALIFORNIA RANCH: 2 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, kitchen complete with all built-ins, lakefront. Terms. IN LOME PROPERTY: Each unit with 2 bedrooms, living k dining roms, kitchen, full basement, garage, close to shopping. Terms. 1 Acre lot, large shade trees. 3 bedrooms. 1H bath, full basemem, 8 x 27 porch enclosed, stone fireplace, excellent, condition. Term§. BRIGHTON: 4 Bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, garage, storms L screens, close to shopping & schools. Terms. OF THE PINES: NEW — Brick ranch, exposed basement wrth recreation room and fireplace, family room with fireplace, 3 large bedroom* with wardrobe closets, kitchen with built-ins, 2 tiled baths, attached 2 car garage, wooded lots, lake privileges. Terms. FARMETTES: 2 1 4 — 5 — 1 0 Acre parcels, well restricted, excellent location, near 1-96. Terms. Business Services GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile dome Center. UP 8-8143. CALL THE FENTON Upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-J workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523. 503 N. LeKoy St., Fenton, Mich. tfx BULLDOZING, trucking, trenching, general excavating. Rototilling. Phone 229-9204 or 229 W7. t r x ASPHALT PAVING - We specialize in driveways and parking lots. Quality work. For free estimate call D k H Asphai» Paving, 227-3301. _ tf3f MOSQUTTOE SPRAYING Michigan Tree Service AC. 9- 9617, AC. 7-6349. Bus. Services FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St., Howe!!, Phone 544-2840 tfx AUTO GLASS: Finest wort and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AJRCO welduig supplies. LEAF Springs, ail cars and light trucks lV'a to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, 13.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howeit. Phone Mft-0430. tfx SEPTIC tanks installed. Bulldoz-1 ing, trucking, trenching. Sand • and gravel, washed or bank run • Fieldstone, any size. Basements dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC 9-9297. tfx Bus. Services LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, od or coaJ furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. tfx FOR SALE - Vareon batteries, tires, mufflers, tail pipes ami auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton. AC 7-2551. tfx LAKEFRONT home near Brighton. Ideal for couple. AH is like new. Full basement. Oil furnace. Aluminum storms k screens. $10,500.00. BETWEEN HOWELL & Pinckney a « room ranch home with 2 car attached garage, full basement, fireplace k oil H.W. heat. On ft acre nicely landscaped. AH rooms are large. $21,000.00. SEVEN ACRES on paved road between Brighton k Ann Arbor, with small cottage, partial basement. All level land. $8,000.00 - Easy Terms. I BEDROOM HOME on extra large lot in Brighton. Quiet street, convenient to stores and schools. $8,900.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 245 ACRE DAIRY V ARM, 2 sets of bldgs. 230 tillable, river, level, near town, blacktop rd. New 3-bdrm mod. home, V/2 ceramic baths, carpeting, drapes, oil furnace. Large dairy barn, 48 Stan's. 500 gal. bulk tank. 2-bdrm mod. home, barn, outbldgs. 28 fc dn. 40 ACRES—\ear town, level, 2 road frontages, 4-bdrm remodeled home, new bath, kitchen. Barn, outbldgs. $17,- 500. Variety of fruits. PARSHALVILLE STORE — Just off US-23. Beer, wine, meats, gas. Good lake trade. Good 2 ston,' bldg. 3-bdrm apt. above. Bsmt. oil furnace. Small bldg. rented as barber shop. 1 acre land. $20,000. Property & fixtures. PARSHALVILLE — Waterfront 2-bdrm mod. home, oil furnace. Garage. % acre land. 400' water frontage. Nice trees. $9,500. 5 ACRES — On Grand River west of Howell. Ideal retirement home. Small modern home, .gas .heat. .Garage, chicken house, variety of fruits. $9,000; $1,500 dn. Jones Realty 205 E. Grand River FOWLERVILLE Ph. 223-8891 3 Bedroom-One Bath Homes FOR AS $ o DOWN LITTLE AS ^ M T COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $62.00 PER MONTH (Approx.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal and Interest ANYONE CAN OWN A Gl REPOSSESSED HOME ON A 5V4 % 30 YEAR CONTRACT Low Heating Cost Completely Insulated Furnished Model at 9245 Lee Rd., Brighton CALL COLLECT 229-6552 or After 9 p.m. 546-3705 or 546-4154 Open Dally and Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Paved Streets Low Taxes STATE POLICE POST ft i 2 OLD C.S.-23 MAKO? DBJVE D D • MODEL > 9 donald henkelrcan co REAL ESTATE EXCLUSIVE VA AGENT Business Services FOR SALE - Extruded alum; num storm windows and dours. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. the WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sasn. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W Main St. AC 7-7531. ux CARPET, furnlturt and wall cleaning b y ServieeMASTER Free estimates. Rose Service- i WASTER, Cleaning, Howell. Diat I 54*4560. tf Bus. Services W H I R L P O O L and Kenmore washer and dryer parts and service. MM420. Bob Zizka. CUSTOM MOWING, lawns a;,<1 acreage and subdivisions. G cor ye Bennett and Son 2:3-9774. Continued On Next Page CITY OF BRIGHTON? Two bedrooms, on large corner lot, living and dining room and natural fireplace, one car garage price to sell, terms arranged. JUST OUTSIDE CITY Three bdroom, aluminum, hot air heat," located "close" io wall to wall carpeting, ot air hea*. located close to West Elementary, $18,000 with K00O down. Three bedroom brick home, on large corner lot, with two full baths, living and diiung rooms, natural fireplace, two car attached garage. $21,500 with $3,000 down LAKE PROPERTY: ORE LAKE- Two bedroom cotLage. completely furnished excellent beach, 50-feet frontage, $11,000 terms. SCHOOL LAKE—Three bedroom year around home, largo living room, glassed in sun porch, two car garage, $17,000 terms. FONDA LAKE—Two bedroom year around home, completely furnished, natural gas heat, natural fireplace, sloping sandy beach, $17,500 terms CROOKED LAKE—Three bedroom year around home, close to Burroughs, large lake front lot, weli landscape, good beach, $16,000 terms. ISLAND LAKE—Two bedroom summer cottage, completely furnished, price to sell, $7,000 We Rave Several Other Small Cottages Available! ! FARMS 46-ACRES—Four bedroom farm home, oil heat, full basement, with large living room, dining room, and kitchen. located 3 ^ miles southeast of Howell, price $17,000 terms arranged. 80-ACRES—Two bedroom, modern home, with excellent out buildings, good fences, and ideal set-up for someone with horses, price $28,500. VACANT FIVE AND TEN ACRE PARCELS— Close to 1-96 expressway, well-restricted building sites, only 15% down, small monthly payments. I W BY 309' LOTS—On Hamburg Road, excellent building sites, only $1,900 with 10^o down. 37-ACRES—Near Hartland, slightly rolling land, $10,500 terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — 227-3101 SALESMEN William Cuthbert 229-2941 Thomas Jacobs 227-6107 474-8098 William Reicks 229-6335 Merlin Glazier 229-8345 Charles Synder SCHOOL'S OUT.1 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED ImmCaesdhiate Ear' Garrols Realtor Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOLK LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT 560.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. AJuni. insulated sidmg, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, VV' dry* wall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mae, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 8*424 Pontlac Tnil South l.ynn. Michlgaa Commerce Kd. Orchard Take. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or ;M08« t-f-x W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING I ' K O P E K T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUK MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howell 646-3610 Readihe Classifieds NOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 BRIGHTON — 108 MAIN PHONE 313227-1131 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 BRIGHTON 3 BR HOME. 12 x 15 living room, separate dining room, summer porch, basement, with walk out, Rarage. furnace. 1 ^ baths, home in good condition. $14,500. Terms. B 2085 NEAT 2 BR City home, close to store & shopping, fenced back yard, immediate possession. $10,700 F.H.A. Terms. B 2092. 2 APARTMENT Bl ILDLNG - Basement, furnace, good income, large lot. $12,')00 T^rms. B 1950. PATTERSON LAKE—185 x 3001 lot fc also lakefront lot with 250' frontage, good sandy beach, gradual slope, $4,000 for all. Terms. VL 2101. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — neat & well kept. storms & screens, furnace. 1'3 car garage, nicely landscaped. 111,500. Terms B 1991 2 BEDROOM HOME, panelled kitchen, separate dining room, carpeting & curtains included, screened porch, garage, furnace, $9,000. Terms. B 1993. PINCKNEY AREA 3 BR PINCKNEY HOME—40 x 8 living k dinm< A room, 23 x 9 kitchen, could have fourth BR. alum, siding. 4 lots, $12,000, $1,000 dn. DC 2102 RESTAURANT—24 x 24 building, 8 x 24 house trailer, all equipment now in building. ^ mile from Pinckney. $7,000. $1,500 dn. RU 2089. .1 BR BRICK HOME with apartment. H2 acres, carpeting, marble window sills, large kitchen and dining area — in Pinckney. Priced to sell. OC 1760 5 ACRES — Very neat 2 BR homf\ separate dining room, automatic heal, 2 car garage, close in. Full price $15,000. Terms, CO 1742R 1 2 BR HOME in Village of Pinckney—furnace, large kitchen, storms and screens. ls 4 acre. high land overlooking pond. $12,000. Terms. OC 1920 2 BR PINCKNEY HOME—large kitchen and dining area, bottle gas furnace, large lot. only $4,000. E Z Terms< OC 1928 FARMS 27 ACRES, 4 BR home, alum siding, full basement, storms & screens. l1^ acre garage, barn, overlooks Brighton Lake. City water & scuor, $37,500, Terms. SF 2072 I P 2 ACRES — Jl BEDROOM - Aluminum and Ohio stone siding, 28 x 15 living room, large kitchen, 3 laree barns, 4 car garage — $17,000. Terms. SF 1980 COUNTRY 3 BR RANCH—15 x 15 living room, large kitchen & dining area, furnace, 100 x 150' lot, $12,- 500. Terms. CO 2091. 4 BR home on approx. 2 acre«. large kitchen 6 dining aroa. furnace. 2 car garagp with overhead storage, some berries, excellent garden spot, largp lawn with shade trees. 4 miles from Gregory, S11.900. Terms CO 2062 3 BR HOME—20 x 12 living room, separate dining room, wood paneling throughout, furnace, basement, nice setting, large lot, $12,500. Terms. CO 2061 COUNTRY LIVING—Hunting out of your back door, modern 2 BR home on 1 acre of ground, next to state owned land. $11,000. Terms. CO 2050 2 BR RANCH—Interior needs finishing, on 2 acres of land, new furnace, aluminum siding, storms and screens — 89,500. Terms. CO 1995 4 UNIT APARTMENT—furnished. gas heat, parking space for 2 trailers, well landscaped, large shade trees, good monthly income, Woodland Lake privileges, $21,000. Terms CO 1592 !t BR HOME—Rush U k e privileges, natural fireplace, sun room, garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto, heat, $8,250. $2,000 dn.CO 1918 2 BR HOME on 1V2 acre, aluminum siding, attached garage with breezeway, full basement, family room, furnace, very well built, $15,500 Terms. CO 204« 3 BR HOME—1 acre. 2 car garage, 20x15 living room, large kitchen and dining area, near Gregory. $10,500. $2,500 dn. CO 2023 3 BR RANCH—14x24 living room with sprfi kitchen with built-ins. 2 baths, attached garage, stone fireplace, separate dining room, large appro*. 1 acre, small pond, barn, $26,500. Terms. CO 2029 10 x 46 HOUSE TRAILER—Pole barn, 10 acres of land, full price $9,500. $1,000 dn, T 1953 3 BR MODERN RANCH, >* acre, home in the country, close to Brighton, priced to sell. $7,- 900. Small down. CO 2075 4 BR HOME k 1 BR apt. main dwelling, separate dining room, large kitchen, storms & screens, air conditioning, furnace, on corner lot 185* on road. $13,000. Terms. CO 2084 LAKE HOMES FONDA LAKE—2 BR year around lakefront. large kitchen & dining area, enclosed porch overlooking lake, patio, 70' lake frontage, furnished including 2 boats, motor & dock. $19,- 500. Terms. LH 2095. ROUND LAKE—2 BR lakefront, glassed in porch overlooking lake, 12 x 18 hvtng room with ell - garage, 50' frontage, good beach, picnic table, mower & furniture included. $12,- 500. Terms. LH 2090. ROUND LAKE—1 BR cottage, overall size 18 x 36, 40' frontage, good beach, good shade trees, insulated, storms & screens, $7,900. Terms. LH 2093. BUCK LAKE—1 BR year around home, paneled porch, attached garage, Huron River access to chain of lakes. $7,800, Terms, LHP 2051 3 BR RIVERFRONT HOMK—Buck Lake privileges, large kitchen, hardwood floors, 2 enclosed porches, open porch facing nver. $7,500. $1,500 dn. CO 2018 PORTAGE LAKE — 2 bedroom year round, walkout basement, fenced yard, furnace, on hill overlooking lake k channel, $10,500. Terms. LH 1984 CLARK LAKE—2 BR home, lake privileges, 2 enclosed porches. I1.a car garage, tool shed, .1 lots, 155' road frontage $12,750, E. Z. Terms. I.lff1 2011 RUSH LAKE—100' frontage, cottage with full basement, knotty pine interior, shower and rub. furnished, near Pinckney. A real buy at $6,000. Terms. CO 1B97 2 BR HOME overlooking Ci1y of Ildl, wooded area, lake privileges, knotty pine finish, 2 lots 30 x 60 each, $fi.5OO. Sm. do. LHP 2060 LARGE COTTAGE that has a beautiful Oiew of Ore Lake, close in. completely furnished with 2 boats, everything in excellent condition. At a bargain price $l5.000i Terms. LH 2076 FONDA LAKE. 2 BR year around lakefront. 2 fireplaces, glassed in porch overlooking lake, furnace. 40 ft. frontage, good beach, $13,900. Small down. LH 2052 SCHOOL LAKE. 3 BR home, separate dining room, Large kitchen, basement, underground irrigation for lawn, 80 ft. lake frontage, circular drive, beautifully landscaped, furnace, $31,- 500. Terms. LH 2054 VACANT BIG CROOKED LAKE—Excellent beach, scenic spot, very exclusive area, 4 acrei, 285' frontage. Terms VL 2094. 33 VACANT ACRES—level land, can be pur. chased in smaller parcels, near M-59 & US-23 interchange, good building site. $13,500. Terms. VA 2044. 3 i,oT!v-home that has burned, in fair condition, 150 x 100. $3,500 $500 dn. VCO 2065 2 LOTS—Horizon Hills Sub - 200' road frontage— ready for building. $3,500. Terms. VCO 2020 51,, ACRES—Hunting and recreation area, 165* frontage on Manistee River, trout stream — $2,000 E Z Terms. VA 1996 26.1 ACRES—Rolling to level land, farm now and subdivide later, can purchase less acreage if desired, stream, good lake possibility- Terms. VA 2002 BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLLB Sub - 6 lots, well already in, ready for building, US-23 frotrtage. $4,000. Terms. VCO 2012 CLARK LAKE—35 x 135 lot, ready for building, good neighborhood, $2,000. Terms. VL 2032 15 ACRES—Ideal for subdivision and light industry. City water and sewer, $30,000. Terms. VC 2033 BUSINESS RESORT PROPERTY-* cabins on Woodland Lake, year around income, garage, 11.2 acres with R75 ft. on black top road, boat rental, sandy beach. Terms^ BU 2049. 27 ACRES, near Gregory, suitable for exclusive homo site or development site, stream on two sides, ?J5 x 400 fish pond spring fed, 250* lake frontage, 30 x 400 boat channel, large trees k wild shrub*, 36 x M barn, metal boaU included. A real buy at S28.OO0. Terms. VL 2055 Mildred Shannon - Mildred Duff. Ph. MU 5-2056 - Virginia Herrmann - Erston Clarke Bea Meggit - Sally Noek»r - Bill Ernst - H. (1. Wiggins, Ph. PR 4-5648 - Bob Fntch Charles Shouerman • Hoscoe Eager - Ralph N'auss - Hollis Miller • Art White • Joe Kelly BJII Bortels • Ed. Schaefer • Clinton Withey - Mike Skrypec • Chuck Willis Bert Wylie • Stanley Dinkel LARGE SCENIC LAKEFRONT LOT, modem clean cottage, furnished plus 25 h.p. outboard and boat. Good beach k fishing. $11,500, $4,000 down. QUALITY BULT 8 B.R. rtnch hom*. full basement, 2 car garage, choice landscaped site at Winans Lake. $29,500. Terms. LOVELY 3 bedroom log cottage on beautifully landscaped 64 ft. Ore Lakefront lot, full bath, completely fuinished .including 2 boats and motors. Safe sandy beach. $19,500; $5,000 down. LAKEFRONT HOME, 5 rooms with nice Bee. room, oil fur* nace, basement, excellent Mod beach. Briggs Lake. $12,500, $2,500 down. R. Hayner 408 Wwt Insurance & Real Estate Main S»r«el —— BBRRIIGGHHTTOONN ' DDeettrrooiitteerrpp ccaallll WWOOooddward 3-1480 EST. 1022 Open Sunday* * Evening* by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 PRODUCTIVE ORCHARD, M acres, new storage building, 3 bedroom home, over 2200 du*arf, semi-dwarf and regular trees. Blight resistant raspberries and strawberries. Tractor and all good equipment, near Ann Arbor and Detroit Market*. $40,000 $15,000 down. 3 B.R. COUNTRY HOME, full basement, like new, rec. room, large sheltered patio, double garage and hobby-shop, large landscaped site, near Brighton, paved road. $15,750. Terms. BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRE SITE, partly wooded. $5,500. PAGE TWENTY ARGUS - DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 19C>5 - Bus. Services .BRING IN your motors and have <thcm tuned by an authorized tieaier and factory trained WILSON'S MID ^ MARINE. IMC, 6095 E Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. 54*4740. tfx DON CRAIG - P a i n W and decorating, interior and exterior. Ail A-l work. AC 9-9444. tf* ROOF PROBLEMS - CaU Mew Hudson Roofing, specializing tn built-up roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. Free estimates. CaU anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfx David Beal PAINTING & PAPER HANGING MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRS 227-7438 6-9 Bus. Services ENJOY your vacation. Leave your peb at Pleusam Valley Kennel. By the lay. week or month. 2935 Pleasant Vaiiey Rd.. Bnghton. 227-2fW6. CARPENTERY. painting, block i laying, small or large jobs, j Hourly or contract. evening? i GAR Sergison 229-92«O. tfx TERMINIX F. T. HYNE & SON, INC. Lumber Supply Phone AC 7-1831 501 W. Main Brighton Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coat ing used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on AsphaJt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos. Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish s also recommended for boat* and automobiles. NO COMPETITION A* tnese are exclusive formulas in demand by aU businesses, indtwry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment •—$380. Maximum investment—17,00ft. In vestment is secured by inventory, factory trained personnel wil] help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. Business Opportunities SPAKE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money trom New Type high qua in* coin operated dispensers in this area No selling. To qualify you must have car, iPfHfnces. J"Oo tn $1,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly ran n«K excellent monthly income. More tu<< time. For personal interview write P.O. Box 4185 Pittsburgh Va 15202. Include phone nun<bor 8-9 p I 1 ; Card of Thanks The Families of Cora" M. Potter (Brownie) wish to express their deep gratitude to neighbors and friends for the many acts of I kindness extended during her ! illness. 6-9x 1 I WISH to thank all my friends ! for the cards and gifts I received while I was in M<Pherson Health Center. And for the kirxiness shown by the Art Timmons family. Also a word of thanks. for Dr. Luke H C. Shwij? for at! he did for me. Cr*>d bless all of vou. Mrs. Andrew Baum 6-ftx WE NAVE 15 -1960 Models from $29 mo. 20 -1961 Models from $39 mo. 12 -1962 Models from $49 mo. 20 -1963 Models from $59 mo. 15 -1964 Models from $69 mo. 10 -1965 Models from $79 mo. 35 Transportation Specials We have a vast selection . . . come in and talk to the friendly boys. SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. Grand River HOWELL 546-2250 T WISH to thar.k (Pristine Lino. | Kathy frxby Mrs Jean Mcftinj nes, Kathy arv! Anne Knietjer ! for the lovely jiifts <jiv«»n ai my ! recital. Mrs. Aloe J. K.sii! 6-9.y 1828 Locust St. Loitis 3, Mo. 8-18-83 THROUGH THE WANT ADS Sale on All "OK" Used Cars Stock of 65 To Choose From 1962 Chevy12 Ton Pick-up $1095 FLEET SIZE Cl STOM CAB 1964 Chevy Fleet size 1 2 Ten Pick-up $1595 1960 Chevy Bel-Aire Wagon s RADIO & HEAT, WHITE WALLS., AUTOMATIC & PS. 1961 Chevy Bel-Aire Wagon $1095 "*• RADIO & HEAT, AUTOMATIC, P.B. & P.S. 1961 Chevy Impala 4-dr. Sedan $995 V FULL POWER, RADIO & HEAT, AUTOMATIC, WHITE WALLS. I960 Chevy 2-dr. "6" Sedan \ RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC 1960 Chevy 2-dr "6" Sedan $695 A STICK SHIFT, RADIO & HEAT, WHITE WALLS. 1963 Chevy Bel-Aire 9-Pastenger $1795 1 RADIO & HEAT AUTOMATIC! POWER BRAKES 1961 Chevy Impala Convertible $1395 \ RADIO & HEAT, AUTOMATIC, WHITE WALLS. I960 Ford Falcon 2-dr $495 " RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WHITE WALLS 1959 Cadillac "62 Series" Coupe $1395 S AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAT, P.S. P.B., CLEAN THROUGH OUT 1960 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $1595 FULL POWER, LOW MILEAGE, SPOTLESS INSIDE & OUT . • « • i 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time We want you to see our merchandise. BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 2245 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 1962 FORD $1195 Galaxie 4-door, V-8, automatic. Sharp. 1961 RAMBLER $895 Cross Country station wagon. "6" automatic*. 1961 COMET $795 Four-door sedan. "«" automatic, like new! 1962 CHEVROLET $1295 Bel Air four-door sedan, 1962CHEVY2 1295 Two-door hardtop, 24,Wt actual m.les. 1963MONZA $1395 Coupe. "6" four-speed, radio and heater — INSTANT FINANCING — ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF ITSED CARS IN WASHTENAW COl'NTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE WHY WAIT!! Vacation Time & Dameron has over 400 cars in Stock. '65 — Chryslers, Plymouths, Valiants, Barracudas. '61, '62 '63 '64 Beautiful I owner Fords $99. Den Del Best Deal in Michigan DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 Get Ready For A Summer of CARE FREE DRIVING with a good used ear from Bill '63 PLYMOUTH Fury Station Wagon — Nice '61 RAMBLER Station Wagon — See this one '60 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 9-passenjcer '59 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. Hardtop — Big Engine '60 DODGE Station Wagon — Nice Car '59 CHEVY Station Wagon 9-passenger : '62 CORVAIR Monza 2-door — Choice of 2 '61 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. Hardtop — Sporty '60 VALIANT 4-door Economy — Choice of 2 •39 CHEVY 2-door — 6-cylinder , \>S EDSEL Station Wagon — Look it over •48 FORD Panel — Good delivery truck BILL TEASLEY Plymouth 9827 E. GRAND RIVER Chrysler t . i : i < I ! ii : W i1 i; iii <i ii • we're 1962 PONTIAC Calaliaa 2-0r. Hardtop $99. du—$6l.mo. RADIO ^ HFTAT, AUTOMATIC 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-dr Hardtop $ 1495. RADIO & HEAT, WHITE WALLS P.H., P.B., AIR CONDITION—SHARP 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-dr Hardtop $1495. RADIO & HEAT, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEER. 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Dr $99 dn—$55.45mo RADIO & HEAT, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEER. 1963 RAMBLER Classic 2-dr $99 dn-$52.62 mo. V-8 RADIO & HEAT WHITE WALLS. 1963 TEMPEST V-8 4-Dr $99 dn—$52.62 mo. AUTOMATIC, WHITE WALLS, 1 owner, like new 1959 DE SOTO Sport Coupe $345. RADIO & HEAT, AUTOMATIC, WHITE WALLS Many TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS From $95.00 BULLARD PONTIAC, INC. 9820 L\ GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON AC 9-6692 1964 CHEV Impala Sport Coupe V-8 POWERGL1DE P. STEER., RADIO, W. WALLS 1964 CHEV Impala 4-dr. V-8, POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., RADIO. 1963 CHEVY II Hardtop Super Sport POWERGLIDE, RADIO, NEW WALL — SHARP 1962 CHEV Station Wagon 6-CYL.. STANDARD, SHIFT, RADIO — LOCAL CAR 1962 FORD 4-dr. 6-CYL., AUTOMATIC, RADIO, CLEAN 1964 CORVAIR Convertible AUTOMATIC, 110 HORSE POWER, RADIO., WHITE WALL 1962 DODGE 4-dr. Hardtop V-8, P. STEER., P. BRAKE, AUTOMATIC — SHARP 1957 CHRYSLER 4-dr. Hardtop AUTOMATIC, WHITE WALLS, LOW MILEAGE 1960 CHEV Convertible V-S. AUTOMATIC, RADIO. WHITE WALLS — SHARP 1960 PONTIAC 9-passenger Station Wagon P. STEER., AUTOMATIC 1964 PONTIAC 9-passenger Station Wagon RADIO— PRICES' ON OUR TRUCKS The Biggest Truck Buy in The County Large Selection 1963 CORVAIR Panel STANDARD. SHIFT, COLOR WHITE 1961 CHEV1, ton, Pickup, Fleetside Box 1962 CHEV % ton, Stepside Box Custom Cab 1950 DODGE % Ton, Good Transportation JOSH MITCHELL LYLK HERBST SALESMEN RICHARD LOWE RUSS GEHRTNGRR HAKLKY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET Jlftl E. Grand River WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 1963 TUB! PJXCKNEY DISPATCH PAGE ELEVEN A Wee Bit Of Reminiscing BBy Pam Seefeld News of 5 years ago — June Lee Gibson, 27. of Chelsea. OF S E C O N D D E G R E E M R - DER! A circuit court jury in Howell Friday found Robert guilty of second degree murder in the fatal shooting of Danny Haixies, 21. of Gregory'. The shooting happened December 26 1959, in Pinckney People Bernard McCloskey is visiting The Knunett King family IA UIVE IIAD A RO1I & Keel Father's Day Special Deluxe Spining Rod & Reel $6.95 • FISHING TACKLE • ALL SPORTS EQUIPMENT BOATS & MOTORS HALLER HARDWARE & MARINE 5970 E. GRAND RIVER HOWFJX 5461560 Give Dad Surprise Come find the greatest gifts for wonderful Dads. DRESS SHIRTS Siript*. p a i t t l s short spent the weekend in Northern Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigler of Battle Creek were Thursday luncheon guests at the M. E. Darrow home. Murray ,1. Kennedy, of Pine-, kney, is one of the three Liv- n*>re f r o m ill!i California home. • mgston County men named by ' a t l d *'>U bo here another week. ; .ludge Michael Carland of the o r s 0 He is slaying with Hay Livingston County Circuit Court ', tiu™* He is a former graduto act as court commissioners' a t e of P.H.S. with the Class of in a State Highway condemns ; 1 S 1 4 He owns a barberuig bustion case involving property in ' U l e s s "l California. Green Oak Township. I Keggie and Mary Krahn and The two eighth grade class- : tlieir family spent Saturday at es of the Elementary school had I the Detroit Kdison Company pica class dance which was well- i we held annually m the Huron attended was sponsored by Mr. River Metropolitan Park near Beach's room. Dexter, This always proves to a News of 10 years ago — June 1 j "large day" especially for the, The Clare"Miller family were ; kiddies! in Detroit on Monday. ! Certainly sorry to hear Bryan Mrs. Clare Palmer is visiting : Haughn has been so ill with her son, Wesley and family at ' those miserable measles latel>. St. IXKiis Missouri, • He began coming down with The -lack Young and Don them the night of graduation Burns families were the Sun- ; and missed seeing brother Larday guests of the Ray Burns ! ry get his diploma. One Thing familv. ff)r sure, B n a n . summer utca- Ladies from Pinckney who ' lion can wily get better for you! attended the Michigan Library At least I hope so! convention, at Hart land Thurs- ' "Happy Birthday" to Jane day were Florence Preuss. Mar- ; Uemiee: Her day was June 3. garet Holmgsworth, Viola Read, Mrs. Roy Yost is silting Jennie Devereaux and Leon a ' home these days nursing a bro- Marie Bonner. ' ken kiiee cap. She was m the News of 48 years ago — June 7 hospital for nearly two weeks Hope by now, she is feeling bet- Miss N'ellie Gardner spent ' ter! Monday night Jeanne and I went to a top-ballet dance recital in Howell. We throughly enjoyed seeing Jeanne's lutle cousin, Cindy Gilbertson, and two little friends, Karen Graf and Dawn Weese, do their bal- N^algia"ci^V'65 lVlllage of Pinckne)/ The following poo in v/as s u b m i t t e d for consideration for t h e l%-1-6."> P.U.S. a n n u a l Yearbook. J o h n Hans, a m e m b e r of t h e yearbook staff, is r e - sponsible for t h e poem. Me refers, of' course to t h e 1888 section of t h e high school buililinjf which is soon t o bp t o r n down. While J o h n ' s consumatiun w a s not chosen for t h e A n n u a l - we do feel it m e r - its a few r e a d e r s - What do you t h i n k ? T h i n k of t h e ceilings with plasti Think of t h e s t a i r way so >haky T h i n k of t h e lockers t h a t . . T h i n k of tlie s h o w e r s that . . Think of t h e s t e a m pipes hiat Think of t h e classroom- Think of t h e roof t h a t . Think of t h e floor t h a t . Think of t h e gym . . . Think of t h e quipmont . Think now of jrood friem all falling; uid old. . DON'T; . WONT; . . . DO. TOO FKW; l.KAKS; HOW COLO. . . SO OLD. s held deal". Monday in Jackson. "A Prairie Rose'1 a Comedy Drama in four acts will be given at the Pinckney Opera house, Come and enjoy a good time and help The class. T h i n k o v e r t h o s e f o u r s h o r t h a p p y y e a r s . Think a n d r e m e m b e r t l.at t h e s e w e r e i h p best And w e ' r e yl;ul tlutt u c S|.K'TI1 liioin at old P . U . S . A number of boys who fail- ; let number. ^As ^ n ^ P u l >'• to notice the article in the paper last week about riding bicycles on the sidewalks in the village had their attention attracted to the same, quite forcibly this week. Obituary PINCKNKY - Mrs Man' Bobal, 90, of 7240 Benfley Lake Rd.. Putnam Township, died yesterday at her home She was born June 12. 1875, in Austria, the daughter of Peier and Man' Kotula, and was married to Paul Robai in Punxatawney, Pa., in 190-1 Mr. Bobal died in 1917. Suniving are four daughters. Mrs. Aim Sorokacs of Russellton, Pa.. Mrs Man.- Timco of Harden City, Mrs. Alice Chapman and Miss Betty Residing, lx>:h of Pinckney; 30 grandchilthe sirls were "durhling! It seems to be that lime of year for recitals. Christine Line was in piano recital May !>7, and Jean Line played in one last weekend. Disturbing Letter to the Kditor: Many disturbing telephone calls have reached me concerning the pa^l 196.') Agriculture Census, of which I was crew leader' for all of Livingston County and southeastern Gene.- see County. Many fanners and non-farmers have received letters from .leffersonville Indiana, and oven Wisconsin, notifying them that the Commerce Department has not received a census from them and they request these persons to fill out a census sheet and promptlv mail U to them lmvouch for Swar rosaty was recited. Use Our Lay-a-way plan. JARVIS STORE For Lads & Dads 205 W. Main St. Brighton dren; 65 great-grand-ehildron j mediately, and four great-groat-grandchil. • I know in. several ~<i''pn. _ that .1. personally'mailed home A funeral mass was conducted J of the-e fonm from some who by the Rev. George Horkan • are receiveIL' the letters, Saturday morning at St. Mary's | can personally Catholic Church in Pinckney. ! thorough work completed by the Burial took place in St. Mary's ' enumerators working under my Cemetery. Friday evening at ' jurisdiction. Swarthout Funeral Home, the j j suggest that anyone receiving a letter of this nature, to simply wrHe on thr census form A-l. that they have already filled it out. or th.it they are non-fanners, and th<in mail tlie information to .leffersonville, Indiana. If vim receive further letters — then please1. contact me. 1 shall ilien rio my utmost lo straighten the mailer .out for you Anyone wishing to con!act me. call 878-3H80 evening' p m. Tf I am not home a message and your nai The Siamese Twins a i v l i k e S i - i e wo receive ink. SUP of This newspaper ami locu! Wu>iin ;un"sc i w i n s — m s e p a r a l i i c , A<1\ fit tiul to \\\P. b u s i n e s s m a n ; the 1 rom a d v e r t i s i n g is esseatial to u>. Without advprti^iiiy; tn p a y for lead, and labor t h a t yoc< into car' Dispnicii. o u r pajres by a political faction or p a r l y . We m a k e no bones about it. a d v e v n - i n y is our bread and b u t t e r , If you a d v e r t i s e wit a m helping: us tn provide a.2,0 of tin3 tunvs. \\ l u i \ ' ( J l<> b e us. you you with b e t t e r cnvcra l>etter layout for i l v i-oi-respondent s. of ynuv cnii;- volfui'i? if yo . We c a n njtl\ ne'A >papor wiih more ^'our new>pap«jr can be tho core niuuity, t h e c e n t e r of your economic •v\ ill hf>lp by Ipndinjj it .your support. be as s t r o n g and steadfast as t h f people :vho h for t h e publication of the.-e sheets. to i h r i \ ' e a n d JIT*> lo pa\' WP- can help local business" Advertising can help us lo gr N.V.) I-iTe ow a l o n g w i t h it. The Merrick we can: "The Community Newspaper: holds a c o m m u n i t y t o g ^ t l i r r a n d m o v i n g f o r w a r d . " id i t w e t t e r t h . t h e g l u e t h a l i i n s ] > u r t h a k e e p it (Th i s a r t i c l e wa s b o r r owe d from laM wo r k ' s edi t o r i a l p a g e of T h e l i n g i t i o n A r g u s , I n c . ) REWARD $25.00 l.Vft. Silver Grumman Canoe stolen from Kent Lake Thursday, June 3. 229-7067 or 227-3441 leave ' > and shall DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY Open - 7 Days 11 A.M-11 P.M. Featuring Cones - Malts - Sundaes Banana Splits Par-Fays-Fiesta Mr. Misty 7 Flavor •I • • ( » a_ _ ^ ^—_J_... 321 W GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON N.J. and MARIE McPHERSON telephone number, HUM contact you. Sincerely >»'; Clement (Kenii Charbom HTOWTLL Walnut St. & Ma<on Rd. THUR.JUNE Twice Daily. Activities begin Benefit • 1 hr. earlier. 2 and 8 p.m. American TOMORROW Game Seasons DI'.I'.J! — The archery season i.« from *\irly October lo i»;,rly \ o \ - e m b e r The genenil f.re iirm season begins in mid- \ o \ ember a n d continues through the month When untilon/ erj by the Michigan ('onservatinn Commission. : n!|erless deer m a y be taken iiy holders of s p i n a l j>ennits IU\.\R — There a r e spe, 1,1! l>ear reasons m September fin<! C)ctober, but the greatest nmnof bc;ir a r e taken m November u h e n Die fireaiTns deer l i c e t w allows a hunter to take one deer and one bear. 1'LK — 'lTiese big animals were hunted for the firs! firne in December. 1964 by a select group of 300 h u n l e r v Anoih-.T special .season is planned jn MOOSK — \ o hunting season WOI.VKS, (f)YOTKS AM) AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKt LAKE MICHIGAN SHOUT CUT Wis.-Muikegon, Mich, Sav<> 27.'i M:1J>S of D r i v i n g \ ! o i r ( i T h e I ike M o m n i , , . \ f t e n . o o n . Com bint- « L a k o Trip w i t h \nnr M o ' o r T o m 1 . K n j o y ri,rF>p[-;R lio.s|jiia!n\ — s p a c i o u s d e c k s , bcHiiiifui l o i m ^ e v O u ' s i d e s t a t e - r o o m s w i t h t o i l e t s , b e r t h s , chil- |JT.r s „ [ . , , r o o m > f r ? i p m 0 \ . e s , f 1 i r P . FUN FOR THE FAMILY! and black squirrels am legal sump in Michigan. Vox squirrels m.t.v be hunted in the lower peninsula. hu: not ;:i the upper pen- * ' t u l fnl" hrochum shou.a- ra'- '^- schedules, A i m - r i n e u a y %* L'.V l'ASSK\(;KI! - One wav $«.2.V ClflLDHK.V—"> to 11 Half Kan1. Cnder r> 1'i-ec. 3 CIRCUS AM» KM A S dUPAit-M WHO ANIriAl SHOW ADULTS 4 1 . 3 0 - fHILOPCN * | p O RCSC»Vr.D CHAIB.S 75i. RARKITS - Che<'k the Michigan Game Lmv Digest for details on seasons for these and other anminls A copy may be obtained by wriiin^ The Michigan Tourist Council or Michigan Department of ( tion. Stevens T Mason Lansing. MK'hi^H.'i. 4892fi. LICKN'Si-: I-'FKN — Small game, re^ideni. V<: iionresidcttt. $20. Df-er. resident firearm. $.'), nonresident firearm. S.f); I-PSIflcnt how arid arrow $."i: non resident Iww and arrow, %]'•>. camp pennii. S10 hear, resident So non-resident. SL'.I. TrappinK. leaver and o'.ter %2: other fur bearers, S3 S*kf G;mie Law for additional Clipper Dock — filfi P \ 2-H48 !9(M SAILING- SFASON June lHh thru >ept. 7lh School Board Minutes called to order by ! President Walton at 7,">0 p i n . Jioll Call: PresiTil. Swanson. Kmsey, COI1J<T. Walton |{;»dloff, Rorh was late and a r m e d jt. fe:(JO p. in Absent Line Minutes of regular meeting of .May H. 196/> were apj)ro\ ed as rea<l Guest.s. Dr. I. !•;. May r«^;e\ve,j the ronienu i>f various educational studies that have !>een completed in Livingston County. Committee Reports Mr. Kinoes- rt>j)orttil on the a< • 1i\lties of 'he Livingston ("01111- !> School District Ueocgofiizalion C'oinnniter. Stuff lu'porfs Mr, ajid G. Dunn ouili:»*d the building spare needs for the ]96.">-fi school year Mr. K. Dunn repnrteti that the two recent lv pxircha^'d SC1KH>I hiis.'s h;iu' Ijem rc<e;\ed b) tlie dealers ! Old Hii'-inevs1 Mid.on by Knsc\-. second n: lijat api ;ip[i!'o\;mate <l,;;i)U.OO be a|)prove5-6{> school year. These facilities will be necessary until additional space is made avail* able by the present buikUnf program. Motion by Swauson, second by Kotli tiiai a letter of commenda'ion lie drafted to Mrs. G. Stackabie to express the boards appreciation for her many years of dedicated service. Motion Motion by Kjnsey, second by Swan.son thai Miss Murphy and Mrs Palmer be granted siclc l':ave bonftfits equal to other non-professional s>alan«d persoimel in the sc-liool system. Motjon e,irriC<l. Motion by Swanson, se<'ona by Kmsey that bills be paid a s read. Motion carried. Mation by Swanspn, second by Kmsey Ui;it mating be adjourn^* >'d Morion earned. Time: 11:5* in submitted, Haiiloff. Sec. by rox for the far i»-s at the School. second ff,:vrtint; lo- Pinckney I li'ineiiiaiy Motion earned Motion bv Swanson. l'\ Ho'li that din1 '0 luuardv ihe o^iwr \> e<| lo reuiov e the bin C a t i K l O i l M i r I ' C H ' C - M I ! ' p r t ) p c i l y at t h e I ' m r l . n e v Klem e n t a r y Srho(»l by 7-31 60. M o t - ion carri''<J Motion by C o l l i e r , s e c o n d by tn.it a c o t n m U ' e e bo to d i - t e r m i n e t h e m a x i m u m p e r m i s s i b l e d a l e for t h e r e m o v a l of b u i l d i n g s on t h e n e w h m h s<ih<x)l s i ' e . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . Kins<>\ w a s a p p o i n t e d c h a i r m a n '>f tins c o n m i i f e e MtKiO.'i ii* ' ' o i l i e r , .second b y S u a n s o n that t h e p o l i c i e s a s pre<e:iteil b \ file in it tec U: npi^i'O', e d W, |>mcknev Community Schools Lloyd E. Bell 1'Wilh Legion [.;r,vd V Bell of TO^fi P a r t - awardtvi an et.'-;ra\»vl sterling sil\iT \AC imtml)ci>hip card to 'js't No ri.w. hv kinsry. hy Radloff that the Livingston i ( imnlv ( ommtinitv < oliege (Ommittee \w granled 52M.O<) fur prellniuvirv expense and ; study purposes. Motion ear- i riecl. SuaiiMtn was appointed to represent ihe board at the biennial ;>, only the third \\t ,i;iven since ia-1 ",v;is c<tah!ish(Hl in 1946. . B.-!l hu< \u-l\ many volun* jxKitions n the po.si. ^ e st-rvfxi as the p<»sts histarhe has been for the T)4st •nrec y^ars and has- also been fiei'ted as a three year gale to t)ie V Of Vc' son. Ttnmas, is a a- suns of the 1. Hi^ wife, the Piru'kney a r e a a s sli<> is a s< ho*i in rl''TinTtHry s-iiool -in or iMncki i>uniy Hoard of iulucatuwi T u n c.;tnd i d o e s w ,11 l>c si ii-riwj at thts mei'tiiv^ to fill \ ric-jivn'^ on ' h e County Hoard of I/lucation. Motion b>- Suansun second by Roth that a .special inoeimg be lalied for 6 10ti') Mo:,on carried Kins*1}* »<rw! fi. T>nnn were iippointcd lo in\estijL;sit4' thf. a\<i)lahjliiy of tomporury facililies U> houvp the irn'rp;is(>d Attend The Church of Your Choice In Michigan, after a day's fishing beer's the one... for good taste, good fun * s - ' ^ -V\\<-^; - v 1 . | Wherever vou fish for s p o r t —on t h e •>~y orr;)n, I)' ilio b o o m i n g surf, or on some . \» q u i c i . i r j i m i n p o n d , it's ^rc.it at t h e e n d of \\ic (l,)\ lo }jc;if! lor a r r v / a r d i n g glass of b e e r . W b i l r u m ' r c t a l k i n g o\ei" t h e o n e s tli.ii gof. a u ' a v , o) p.m-li \ii\z tlie o n e s liiar r l u l n ' t , \ o u e n j o y t h e ii-Mifv i:\i\c a n d ( o o l rrfi c s l n i i r i i t o n l v a glass of hf-rt i a n ;4i\e vou so well. Yes, w h a t e v e r y o u r >|ioi t — b o u I m p o r stroliinsr. Kolfins; o r g a r d e n i n g a Irostv nias<; of b e e r makf s a n a t u r a l l y <_ri cat A( ronipaninifiit. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. GRAND OPENING OF DEE'S BAR SATI RllAY. Jl!VE 12 l M ) i ; n NKW MANACiKMFM PROPRIKTORS: LEON AM) JAN F. (,RAND RIVER BRIGHTON FREE" BOWL ONE GAME With this Coupon and Purchase of two games at the regular price BRIGHTON B0WL-N- BAR 9171 E. Grand River 227-3341 I T PAGE TWELVE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 •H « ci I cii i THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River. Brighton Michigan Telephone: ACademy 9-9509 Published every Wednesday by : The Brighton Argus, Inc. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Brighton, Michigan, under Act of Congress of April 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth Avenue 2453 Guardian Bid*. New York 18, N. Y. Detroit 26. Mich. Flag Day June 14 June 14, 1965 will mark the 190th year of the United States Army's founding as the Continental Army. It was on this date in 1775 that the Second Continental Congress authorized the raising of ten companies of expert riflemen, six from Pennsylvania and two each from Maryland and Virginia, By resolution of the Continental Congress, the Stars and Stripes came into being as the Flag of the United States on June 14, 1777. On June 14, the United States Army, senior service of our Armed Forces, will join in the annual Flag Day tribute to our national colors and at the same time celebrate its 190th birthday. The resolution establishing our Army is as follows: RESOLUTION OF THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS, 14 June 1775 Resolved that six companies of expert riflemen be immediately raised in Pennsylvania, two in Maryland, and two in Virginia; that each Company consist of a captain, three lieutenants, four sergeants, four corporals, a drummer or trumpeter, and sixty eight privates. That each Company, as soon as completed shall march and join the Army near Boston, to be there employed as light infantry, under the command of the Chief Officer in that Army. That the pay of the Officers and privates be as follows vis, a captain at 20 dollars per month; a lieutenant at W>> dollars; a sergeant at 8 dollars; a corporal at 7' 2 dollars; a drummer or (trumpeter) at 7f2 .dollars; privates at 6-2 3 dollars; 'to find their own arms and clothes. That the form of the enlistment be in the following" words: 1 I have this •day, voluntarily enlisted myself as a soldier in the American Continental Arrn£ for one year, unless soon- •er discharged; And T do bind myself to conform in all instances to such miles and regulations as are, • or shall be. established for the government of said Army. - Upon motion. Resolved, that Mr. (George) Washington, Mr. (Philip) Schuyler, Mr. (Silas) Deane, Mr. (Thomas) Gushing, and Mr. (Joseph) Howes be a committee to bring in a draft of Rules and Regulations for the government of the Army. •; The Army will recall with pride the accomplishments represented ,by the 145 battle streamers attach- ;ed to its U. S. Army Flag. Army personnel will renew their pledge to continue in the historic traditions since that day in 1775 when •our Army came into existence. In keeping with these traditions, It has performed tasks of the great- •est importance to the people of America and in defense of the freedom for which our Nation stands. ! The Army's battle record has been clearly written across the j>ages of history for those 190 years. In peace its record of achievement has been fully as im- •portant, contributing to the development and growth of our country and to the welfare of its people. .The primary mission of the United States Army continues today as always, "To defend the United States ,against all enemies whomsoever." * * * Record for Spending Ba«ed on the current status of legislation, the First Regular Session of the 73rd Michigan Legislature will be long remembered. It •will be remembered for the highest •tate spending program in Michigan's 128 year history. It will be Jemembered for the. unprecedented.. Hew costs imposed on the job producers and job providers in the £t&t£. It will be remembered for its Jack of attention to even a reasonable degree of fiscal restraint at a time when moderation would seem In order. It will be remembered for Its impact on the creation, production and retention of jobs -for an iver expanding labor force. Whether that memory will be. pleasant : i r repugnant will be determined by .. frhat happens to Michigan's industrial expansion during the next few t To date, either one or both Houses of the Legislature have legislated iteeply increased costs on business. Two major legislated costs that have been or are destined to be enacted are: . . . the extension and expansion of the workmen's compensation program — to include employers of one or more persons and increasing the insurance premiums paid by employers approximately 45ch. . . . the extension and expansion to employers of one or more persons of unemployment compensation — (thereby bringing 60.000 new employers under the program) and increasing benefits which potentially can result in increased taxes on currently covered employers. Michigan business has worked closely with the legislature in these two areas of employer responsibility. The legislature was responsive to employer expressed, problems. Subsequent compromises resulted in relatively sensible conclusions. Although new costs of these two programs are higher than preferred by business, they have been accepted with a minimum of protest because the voice of business was at least given practical consideration. However, strong protest is directed at both the method and content of the House action on Friday, May 28, when a Business Net Income Tax was passed by a vote of 76 to 9 and given Immediate Effect. This measure. H.R. No. 2014, changes the Business Activity Tax to a BUSINESS NET INCOME TAX. This bill: • Increases substantially the tax liability of Michigan's large job producers by doubling their tax burden — or more. • Penalizes those taking the risks in producing or selling a product, rendering a service or providing employment for others. • Places the onus of paying for increased state spending and political programs on those who produce a product or render a service. • Takes from some to pay the tab for that which has been "given" to other segments of society. • Makes Michigan less competitive with other states. • Places an additional — and, perhaps substantial — burden on small business. • Is discriminatory and aimed at those who choose to engage in a business for profit. • Sets a maximum "tax free" salary of $7,500 for the owner or partners of an unincorporated business or profession, while not taxing those who work for others. • Results in a persona] income tax for some farmers, most single proprietorships, partnerships and professional persons. • Says in effect that $200 annually, or $16.67 monthly, or $3.85 weekly, is the net profit a business is entitled to for the risks involved before it is subject to a state business income tax. • Is designed to pluck the most feathers with the least amount of equawk. • Reverses the federal tax pol- W of relieving the business tax burden so as to encourage expansion. • The 5rr rate is higher than has been advocated in previous major tax programs. • Evades the question of genuine tax reform. • Makes no modification of the corporate franchise tax. • Pleases the states with which Michigan must compete for the retention, expansion and attraction of jobs. * • * Past Heroes The marching feet of Michigan men turned towards home 100 years ago. The Civil War years were over. They had fought in all the maior battles of that conflict. They had- taken part in the two-day Grand Review down Washington's Pennsylvania Avenue in late May when 150,000 men participated in the final pageant of the war. They returned home to resume where they left off when they joined the fight to save the Union. Some returned to interrupted studies. Among those who went back to classes were the young men of Michigan State Normal School at Ypsilanti, now Eastern Michigan University. Today that school's part in the Civil War is recalled by a worn marble tablet on the northeast comer of Ford Hall, says Jerry E. Fisher, Automobile Club of Michigan touring manager. Thirty names on the tablet are those of students who were killed in action. Still others died of disease while in service. College records show that approximately 160 students at Michigan State Normal enlisted during the war, Fisher says. Of these, some 38 returned to classes, graduated and took roles in community and business affairs, Samul S. Rabcock was among them, Fisher noted. He became superintendent of schools at Howell. Greenville . anjWlount<ilemens, :a. member of the Michigan State Board of Education and an attorney in Detroit. Another was O. B. Curtis, who lost an ami at Fredericksburg and was discharged in March. 1863. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1865. FLAG DAY Behold, its streaming rays unite, One mingling flood of braided light; The red that fires the southern rose, With spotless white from northern snows, And, spangled o'er its azure, see, The sister stars of liberty Then hail the Banner of the Free, The starry flower of Liberty! —Oliver Wendell Holmes (1809-1894) MICHIGAN MIRROR Highly populous Midland, Bay and Sagirvaw counties will soon be one step closer to the longsought degree-granting public institution of higher learning. Some problems are still to be solved, but legislative authority to put state funds behind such a college should ease some of these. Many years and many people have been involved in the fight to get a state college established in the Delta area, which State Rep. William Boos, DSaginaw, says is one of two areas of this size in the country not already served by a fouryear institution. State funds could be forthcoming as soon as backers of the college plan raise $4 million from private sources, Site selection is still in question, This local-state initial financing combination has been used only once before in Michigan but legislators viewed it as a means to determine when real local support exists. Grand Valley State College was started in the same way. The 11th state-supported college is viewed in the Saginaw Valley as the answer to a longstanding need. The area has been served for only one year by a private four-year institution. A group of residents established the private Saginaw Valley College because they had given up hope for legislative approval after the several years of haggling over whether a four-year college was really necessary. MORE CAMPUS Camping travelers are expected to oncr> again reach record numbers this summer and fall but state officials expect to be ready to meet the demand. More than 1.100 new campsites are available at state parks and state and national forest campgrounds. This brings the total sites available to more than 15.600 including those in county and township parks. Campsite permit issues last year reached a record 3.1 million and another 50,000 camping groups were estimated to have been turned away for lack of space in 1964. This was in state parks alone, where the permits are required. Free facilities, varying in the amount of convenience, accommodate thousands more annually at the forest areas and local p^rks. Uncounted numbers of camping families and groups also have fri*e access to some 7 million acres1 of public fore-t land in the nortrern portion of Michigan. Campsites are not specifically designated there, REPAID y'o "People in Michigan who cry tor more and more federal aid with the excuse that Michigan taxpayers cannot stand the cost should find food for thought in figures showing how much the state gets in federal grant programs," says a Michigan Farm Bureau spokesman. Robert E. Smith contends that Michigan, a? a rich state, can pay its own way at less cost and with considerably less red tape than through many of the federal grant-in-aid programs now in operation. Latest statistics show Michigan recetved some $.168725.000' in federal grants during the 1963 eluded aid for highway construeand 1964 fiscal year. This intion. public assistance, hospitals, schools, public housing, surplus food distribution and conferva tion. The previous fiscal year, the first in which federal grants went over the $10 billion mark, Michigan received about $346,* 500,000. This represented about $43 per person. The receipts In 1963-64 gave Michigan a per capita figure of $46 to rank 44th among the states. In both years, most states stayed in the same relative postion when comparing the share of grants to the share nf taxes paid. Alaska remained high per capita in aid receipts, at $226 and $254 in the two years. Average return in Michigan was about 5 per cent of what state taxpayers paid in federal taxes during the two years. Thomas Sharpe Reports Now that the first two legislative deadlines are behind us, and the range of legislation (or this year fairly well defined, I think it would be a good idea to pause long enough U> map the route over which this enthusiastic, Democratic • controlled legislature is taking the people of Michigan. The financial outlook is any. thing but bright. Under proposed spending levels and under the existing tax revenue structure, the state's general fund could— in three short years — go from record surplus to lecord deficit. If you are a farmer or a small businessman, you should not only hold on to your hat, but your pocketbook as well. This Democratic legislature has plans for you that will make pikers out of any previous legislature. Last week, in an attempt to raise at least a token offering toward this new, all-time dimension in state spending, the Democrats hurriedly rammed through a property transfer tax, which actually constitutes another tax on the owners of r*al estate — in site of the long-recognized need for cutting, not raising property taxes. The House also approved the first state income tax by replacing the business activities tax with a 5 percent levy on net business income, with an exemption of $7,500. This accomplishes little in relieving the unfair share of the total tax bill now picked up by business. Coupled with this, there is the already - enacted liberalized Workmen's Compensation bill which will hike employer insurance premium costs by about 45 percent, and the bill broadening u n employment compensation benefits which has already passed the House and is now before the Senate — which will add another 22 percent cost increase. What is the thinking behind all of these spiraling expenditures and special interest legislation? Perhaps it was best expressed by a new member of the House Ways and Means Committee as he recently emerged from a Committee meeting — "We just spent more money in three hours than King Farouk spent in a lifetime. It was uplifting." . Or by one of the Senate leaders who stated, "This session of the Michigan Legislature is dedicated to accomplish more in the area of social and labor legislation than all of the combined prevous legislatures of the past two decades." The time is long past for the people of Michigan to become aware of what is transpiring in their state government. Letter to the Editor Dear Sir: Often times we humans are more prone to voice our criticisms openly and more loudly than that which we approve. I have only words of commendation to offer at this time. On Saturday morning (May 29th) of Memorial week-end our car broke down on the highway near Bishop Lake where we were camping. A Brighton resident Mr. Richard Lane of 721 Nelson, and hit ton stopped aod assisted us. He insisted on taking our family of five into his own home where his wife greet* ed us with opened arms and heart and welcomed us as old friends. We spent about 3 hours at their home during which time Mrs. Lane put the coffee-pot on and prepared lunch. Mr. Lane took our three children out on a long hike and showed them the sights and also gave them a lesson in nature-study. Our hats off to the wonderful family of Lanes! Mr. and Mrs. Royce G. Bloomer Flint. Michigan WHMI RADIO News Schedule 1350 on your Dial HONllAZ THUG FKIDAI 6:00-WHMI News 6:30—WHMI Newt 7:00—WHMI News 7:30-WHMI News 7:55—ABC News Around The World 8:30—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:55—ABC News 10:55—ABC News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC News 1:00-WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC News 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:00—WHMI News 4:55—ABC News 5:00-WHM1 News 5:55—ABC News 6:00— Paul Harvey News 6:30—Alex Drier, ABC News 6:40—ABC Tom Harmon Sports 6:50—Bob Considine 6:54-ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Final 8ATURDA? 6:00— WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55—ABC News Around the World 8:30— WHMI News 8:55— ABC Weekend News 9:00— WHMI News 9:35—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:00— WHMI News 1:55-^ABC Weekend News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55— ABC Weekend News 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC Weekend News 4:0O-WHMI News 4:55-ABC News 5:0O-WHMl News 5:55-ABC News 6:00-WHMI News 6:30—Man on fee Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55-ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Final BUNDA? 7:55—ABC Weekend News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend Ntws 11:00—WHMI News 12:00—ABC Weekend News 12:05—WHMI News 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00— WHMI News 3:55— ABC Weekend Newi 4:00—Voices In the Headlines 4:55—ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:55—Monday Morning Headlines 6:30—ABC Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55—ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Final VOTERS of The Brighton Area School District AC 9-9030 AC 9-2051 Every registered voter of thesehool district should have an interest in the election. New thinking is needed on the school board if problems facing the board are to be solved promptly and wisely. Brighton needs a dollar of educational value for every tax dollar spent* ...We, the undersigned, are con vinced that LOUISE WARREN and LEO KUJAWA offer the best qualifications to the voters and should be supported by all citizens interested in better schools. We invite you to join with us in supportingbetter schools for the Brighton area. Rita and Reed Altenburg Ruth and Robert Anderson Marieanna Bair Willis Beach Josephine and Robert Cameron Janet and Rex Chenoweth Kenneth G. Faulkner Robert Fitzgerald Ardyth and Merlin Glazier Dorothy and Lyle Hartman Marian and Lowell Heideman Tim Hurst Denis* and Ace Hatching Bernicfe and Fred Hyne Helen and Bill Hyne Mary and Charles Johnson Eunice and Robert Krichbaum Lois Kujawa Jean and Ray Lanning Margaret and Harold Leitz Esther and Gus McCreedy Alma and Phil MacBride Betty and Ray Maltby John L. Primrose Shirley and Gerald Sixby Ellen and Carter Smith Elsa and Dan Stegenga Chris and John Stephens William Teasley Robert Vogt John Warren Marguerite and Matthew Wenzel Marian and Clay Wilt WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1DG3 ARCU S © DISPATC H PAC E THIRTEEN ^ NOW THRU . SATURDAY , JUN E 12 Can a young U-2 pilot find happines s as an Arab? Can a daring young maid from Manhatta n survive a hitch in the harem ? Can football replace sex? IV Steve Parker-J . LeeThompso n Productio n Co-starrin g JIM BACKUS • SCOTT BRADY • FRED CLARK WILFRID HYDE-WHITE • HARRY MORGAN . Produced by STEVE PARKER Directe d by J. LEE THOMPSON • Written by WILLIAM PETER BUTTY O f t « ( № M M STARTS , SUNDAY , JUN E 13 THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE I JULES BRtCKENpresents BURT LANCASTER in JOHN FRANK£NHEIMER S THIS TIVX1N UNfTED ARTISTS %W№S P S COLOR by DE LUXE Hartland School News One of the question s to be decided in the 1965 Annual Schoo l Electio n on Jun e 14th this year is approva l by the elector s of the district for the Boaijl of Educatio n to levy six mills extra-vote d for th e operatio n of the schools. This is an increas e of two mills over the presen t levy of four mills extra voted tha t expires this year. Reason s given for the increas e in millage asked is for ever increasin g operation - al costs, and for improve* ment s in the educationa l program. Increase d costs are due in part to substantia l increase s in the teache r salary schedules. In orde r to hire good teacher s and to keep good teachers , salaries must be kept cometativ e with othe r schools in the area and the state. Goo d educationa l programs result from good teach - ing by good teachers . Othe r school employees, should also be paid reasonabl e salaries for th e services they render , for these are vitally importan t people in the day-to-da y operation of the school. Sufficient mone y should be available for adequat e supplies and equipmen t for today' s teachin g needs. It is hope d tha t improvement s in the education - al progra m can be affected by the additiona l purchase s of equipmen t in some of the specialized areas of teaching . This would includ e mor e and bette r prun'nmen t in the sciences, business education , vocationa l edu- Cu.^.1 , and othe r areas. Mor e and mor e equipmen t is neede d to provide adequat e teachin g experience s and is becomin g mor e costly each year". Othe r improvement s in th e educationa l program are to be affected; at least thre e teacher s are to be added to th e staff in the junior high and high school. This will decreas e teache r loads and add subject areas to the cirriculum . Additiona l teacher s in the elementar y school are necessary to bring classes down to the desirable sizes. It is the belief of the Board of Educatio n tha t the boys and girls of the school district are entitle d to the best educationa l progra m tha t it is possible to give them , and one tha t is on as equally as high a level tha t is available in othe r part s of the state. Educatio n is expensive, and costs are rising each year. It has, however, been proven over and over that althoug h th e price tag for educatin g our childre n may be high, the cost of ignoranc e can be much higher. HISTORIC RED SEA PARTS WITH PAS! For Fast Results | READ and USE HEWANTADS EGULARLY! SNEDICOR' S CLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y an d SATURDA Y 220 So. Michiga n Ave. Howel l Ph . 330 HARDTOBEA DOUBLE STAINLES S STEE L SEL F RIMMIN G SINK-$27.9 5 Less Trim our SAYINGS 52 Gallon Electri c HOT WATER HEATER • Full y Automati c • Ediso n Approved • 10-Year Guarante e BELL PLUMBIN G SUPPLY PUMP S - WELL SUPPLIE S OPE N SUNDAYS , 9 to 3. 1098 E. GRAN D RIVE R PHONE AC 9-6892 BRIGHTON Jedda , Saud i A r a b i a —x , ^ , —Giant oil tanker s an d sleek heighte n toda y ply th e same led Sea waters onc e controlle d >y ancien t Egypt's colorful barles an d Europe' s spice-lade n vessels. Not since Moses parte d th e listoric water* some 3,000 years ago has th e Red Sea been th e scene for such activity. South - ward down th e Suez Cana l and northwar d from th e Gul f of Aden come ships bearin g cargo for th e Saud i Arabian por t :ities of Jedd a an d Yenbo. Incomin g freighter s bring truck s an d tractor s from th e Unite d States , electrica l ap - pliance s from th e Unite d Kingiom, chemical s from Germany , clothin g from Japa n and dairy product s from th e Netherlands . All are essential to Saud i Arabia's boomin g industria l econom y an d expandin g popula - tion . In return , tanker s transport - ing oil* pumpe d from th e eart h by Saudi Arabia's rapidl y growing oil Industry , steam back to the industrial . market s of th e world. The Red Sea is well suited to this increasingl y heavy twoway traffic. Fro m th e foothills of Moun t Sinai in tfte north , where Moses receivea <he Ten •Commandments , th e Retj Sea stretche s southwar d 1,450 ftsiles between th e border s of th e Axabian Peninsul a and Nort h Africa. Encompassin g an area of 169,073 square miles of water, this busy ocean highway is comparativel y narrow . It s widest point , at th e Tropi c of Can - cer, is only 200 miles, an d in places its eastern an d western shores are separate*• by a short 14 Vi miles. Some sights alon g th e shore - line remai n unchanged . Fishin g is still popula r in Saud i Arabia's coasta i Jowns. Shark s are the primar y caffch, tijough tuna , grouper , sardine , Jpayjracuda , shrimp , crabs an d lobster also are taken from th e se&. Eac h year 500,000 ton s of fisrV ar e caught by Red Sea fishermeriV Perhap s th e last vestige ot bygone days on th e Red Sea is th e "dhow." These small fishing boats ar e built toda y with th e painstakin g care of A r a b i a ' s ancien t m a r i n e r s . Thei r slanted masts and color - ful sails gliding across th e Sau - di harbor s serve as reminder s of th e progress mad e over th e past fifty years an d th e bright prospect s for futur e growth. Wheat Deadlin e Sign up July 1 Livingston Count y Farmer s who wish to be considere d for a "new wheat farm" allotmen t for 1966 on a farm which does not now have a wheat allotmen t should get in touc h with th e ASCS Count y Office a t once , warns Ear l Daletzky , chairman , Agricultura l Stabilizatio n an d Conservatio n Count y Committee . Such farmer s have unti l July 1, 1965 to file application s for such an allotment . A "new farm " is a farm on which ther e is no wheat acreage history, includin g acreage considere d as wheat unde r the Conservatio n Reserve Progra m or wheat diversion programs . In addition , Doletzk y stated , the producer s must not alread y have a wheat allotmen t on an y othe r farm they operate . The Chairma n emphasize d tha t formal applicatio n for a "new farm" applicatio n must be- mad e in writing on a farm provided for tfiat purpose , and the applicatio n must be filed at th e ASCS Count y Office by the July 1 deadline . MSU Boasts Of Recor d Cow A Registered Holstei n cow owned by Michiga n State Uni - versity, East Lansing, ha s entered the select circle of nat - ional and state leacUr s on Dair y Her d Improvemen t Registry test. Holstein-Friesia n Association of America report s tha t Michi - Ran Winter Star 5323164 (GP ) I has complete d th e second highest official nationa l milk recor d | mad e by a Senior two-year-ol d mUke d two time s daily in the 303-day division of th e DHI R program . He r official 305-day productio n totalle d 23,720 lbs. of milk and 530 lbs. if butterfat . This recor d also breaks a previous all time state milk recor d for Holstein s in this same age proup , milking frequency , and division. Michiga n Winter Star was bred in the herd of her presen t owner, She was sired by Kingstead Winterthu r Pabst 1232296 (VG), a bull tha t ha s earne d Gold Meda l Sire recognition . KEEP FROM HELLER'S FLOWERS Phon e 284 HOWELL , MICHIGA N "Say [t with Flowers " Aunt Betty's Restauran t 126 West Main - Pinckney Featuring Complete Carry-Out Service Ice Cream to go — pints or half gallons. BREAKFAST S LUNCHE S DINNER S SNACK S HOURS : Mon . thr u Sat. , 6:30 a.m . till 9 p.m . Sunday s • 9 a.m . till 6 p.m . Phon e 878-3786 Utllage l^eautt j Permanent s Hi-Fashio n Stylin g Colorin g Bleachin g Manicurin g Pedicurin g HOURS : CloM d Mondarc ; TUM . thr u Sa t » to 5} Tfcurs. • Fri . •rtning t by appointmen t only. 107 £1 Main CHIQUITA Operator 878-3467 Pinckney , PAT ROSIECKI Manager ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice of Annual Election of the Qualified Electors of PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan to be held JUNE 14, 1965 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the qualified electors of said School District will be held in said district, on Monday, June 14, 1965. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'- CLOCK, A.M., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. At said Annual Election there will be elected two (2) members to the Board of Education of said district for full terms of four (4) yean, ending in 1969. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES: CLARENCE W. AHLSTROM THOMAS LINE GEORGE WM. ROTH GERMAINE STACKABLE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the following proposition will be submitted to the vote of the electors qualified to vote thereon at said annual election: Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxed which may be assessed against all property in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties. Michigan, be increased by fifteen hundredths of one per cent (0.15%) (l</2 mills) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in said school district for a period of four (4) years, from 1965 to 1968, both inclusive, for the purpose of providing additional fund? for operating expenses? THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: PRECINCT NO. 1 Voting Place • High School Building, in the Village of Pinckney, Michigan. The first precinct consists of ail territory of the School District located in the Townships of Putnam, Marion, Unadilla and Dexter. PRECINCT NO. 2 Voting Place . Winans Lake School Building. The second precinct consists of all territory of the School District located in the Townships of Hamburg, Genoa and Webster. Each person voting to elect members to the Board of Education and on the above proposition must be a citizen of the United States, havo attained the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election Only persons registered as electors in the city or township in which they reside are eligible to vote. I, Dorothea J. Greer, Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, herein certify that, as of April 30, 1965, the records of this Office indicate that the total of al! voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by the Constitution ol Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, is as follows: By Livingston County: By Putnam Township: By Hamburg Township: By Unadilla Township: By Genoa Township: By Marion Township: By the School District: By Livingsion County School District: None 1 Mill, 1965 to 1982, inclusive 1 Mill, Twp. Road Tax None None None l'/2 mills, 1965 to 1978, inclusive V/2 mills, 1965 to 1968, inclusive % mill DOROTHEA J. GREER Treasurer Livingston County, Michigan I, Sylvester A. Leonard, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of April 27, 1965, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, is as follows in Washtenaw County: By Waghtenaw County: By Dexter Township: By Webster Township: By th« Pinckney Community School District: V/i mills, 1953 to 1972. inclusive None None VA mills, 1959 to 1978. Inclusive VA mills, 1964 to 1968, inclusive Washtenaw County Community College: 1V4 mills, 1965 and following years Livingston County Intermediate School % mill, 1962 and following years District: SYLVESTER A. LEONARD Treasurer Washtenaw County, Michigan This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Wathtanaw Counties, Michigan. HUGH W. RADLOFF Secretary, Board of Education. PAGE FOURTEEN ARGUS DISPATCM WEDNESDAY, JUNE §, Methodist Church Happenings... Robert C. Brubaker The Lord's Supper was celebrated at the First Methodist Church of Brighton on Sunday nterning, June tth, The Methodist Men gathered for breakfast at the fellowship hall at 7 a.m. that same morning, and not only enjoyed the delicious food but a most provacative movie entitled, "Conversion Plus," wftich explored the meaning of conversion for modern man and thfe concrete effects in daily life of conversion. President Verne Htehal led the business meeting. The group plans to meet again on Sunday morning, July lfth, from 7 to 8:15 a.m. The Methodist Youth Fellowship met for their weekly session on Sunday, June 6th, and elected new officers. The new Offices include: Don Carney, president; Karen Taylor, vicepresident; Kaye Hood, secretary; Luaraie Eifehoff, treasurer; Sue Hood and Robert Pelkey, representative to the subdistfict; and Keith Buffofd, representative to the district. Special gift* of IS were given io all senior members who have been active In the MYF as a go* ing away present Gfatefal seniors include Kathy French, Mick Hall, Gary Cuthbert, Larry E&boff, and George Buffbrd. The MYf will meet for their next session on Sunday afternoon, July lttii, for a swimming party and program at the home of Karen Taylor. Vacation Church School began with session one conducted at the Episcopal, Presbyterian, and Methodist Ch-rches on Monday, June 7th, ifotn 9 to 11:30 a.m. The Rev. Robert Coffey is the co-ordinator of the jfcbool and the teachers come from all three churches in the community. The school will be conducted June 7-11, and 14-17. The senior choir will practice on Wednesday, June &th, at 7:30 p.m in the Church parlor. The concluding session of the A U C T I O N FARMERS9 AUCTION June 12th - 1:30 p.m. Lease Expiring — 42400 Grand River - Novi Tools, Rope, Block • Tackle, Lumber, Cement Blocks, Electric Motors, ByiWtflg Sections, Pipe Fittings, Sinks, Soil Pipe Fittings, Duct/Pipe, Galvanised Pipe, Furniture, 1,000 Miscellaneous Items. — Not Responsible for Accidents — Fi. 9-5756 Auctioneer, Col. Wagner 2 & 9 NOTICE Notice is hereby given to a public hearing to be held at the Brighton Township Hall, 11455 Buno Road at 8:00 fl.m. Thursday, June 21, 1965 for the purpose of discussing the following: A request to re-classify the property described below from R-2 (Residential-Farming) to R-4 (Multiple Dwelling). "Sec. 34 T2NR6E, E. 29.77 acres of SWVi of S W V H. P. LEITZ Kecretary, Brighton Township Zoning Board. 6-2, 6-16 "Marks of a Methodist" study group will be conducted at the parsonage on Wednesday evening, June 9th, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Members are asked to bring their Bibles and study in their resource books chapter 6. The Mark study group will conduct their final session on Thursday afternoon, June 10th, froffl 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. I. L. Bailey. Members are encouraged to read chapters 15 and 16 in the Gospel of Mark in preparation for the discussion. The Carol Choir will practice on Saturday, at 2:15 p.m. in the Church parlor. On Sunday morning, June 13th during the second service of worship, new members will be received into the fellowship of the Church of Christ. The concluding membership training cJass for them will be held in the parsonage from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. that same morning. The ecumenical group composed of couples of differing denominations in the Brighton area will be reinitiated beginning Sunday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of the Robert Bruba* ker's, on June 13th. Any couples interested in this venture ate welcome to attend. The official board wfll meet on Tuesday, June 15th, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voorhis. After a discussion of the mis* sion of the Church, the board members will conduct the official business of the Church. The Detroit Annual Conference will be held at Adrian College June 16-20. Paul Kingsley serves as lay member of the annual conference from Brighton, and Kaye Hood as youth member representing the Brighton Church. This coming Sunday, the Rev. Robert Brubaker will preach on "An Explosive Faith for a Revolutionary Day." Two Girl Scout Officials Resign The Huron Valley Girl Scout Council directors have announced the resignations of two of the staff membe ,. Miss Ellen Uttlejohn, the Executive Director, who accepted the post last year, asked to be relieved for personal reasons, Mrs. Robert Warner, of Ann Arbor, District I adviser, will leave to accept a position with the American Friend's Service Committee as a secretary. He depends on Leonard! • When it comes to quality petroleum products and fast, reliable service, thousands of Michigan farmers depend on Leonard You can, too. Just let us know what you need in the way of fcasoitn?, motor oil and fuel oil —and our tankwagon will be there vhen you want it. Call today! LEONARD ROGERS OIL CO. Now at Our New Location 211 E. Grand River HowellrMlch. Photit Howell 546-3800 or 546-2632 Witch Mort ftoff on Lionard'i "Michigan Outdoor*" TV show on Thundiy ••••aiauiniiiifiuaiiftMiuiMfiiiMi Pleasant Valley Sidelights By VIKOIIANE HOtJMfSH (iilfllfllllltllllllllllHMtftltlltftllllHtNtlllHtlllff Mr. and Mrs. CUfftn-3 Bfuctme of Great Barrington, Mass., arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her brother th-laW and sister, Mr. and Mr*. HarMi Eeger. Several families hi this neighborhood enjoyed the delgtottft chicken barbecue held at th€ Livingston Conservation and Sports Association Club hottse on McClements Road Sunday. The club members f epott a iWrtderful turnout with archers enjoying an afternoon of praotic*. For others, they just sat aroortd in the shade and visited WHIl all thetr friends, or sat inside the club house and chatted with all. A real afternoon of retaoifttten, and it's nice to know that these dinners are heW quite frequently out there and the public is always to attend. Your* truly and husband attended ttiia past Sunday and take it from me-the food is delicious that chicken was out of this world, and no one told or ask me to say this, this is the truth and I can still taste that &Mm brown, smothered in butter, chicken. One half chicken with all the trimmings, so remember, the next time the club puts on a dinner, get your tickets before hand or at the door. I'll notify all in this column of the next dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Millar held open house for their son Clark last Thursday evening following commencement exercises at the high school. Friends and relatives gathered at their house to wish Clark the best in his future. Buffet dinner was served and Clark received many lovely gifts including money with which to purchase items he desired. Many open houses were held that same night for graduates. Bob Larabees parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Larabee also held open house. Bob too received nice gifts and a buffet was enjoyed by all attetniing his party. Roberta Housner was honored guest at our home as friends, relatives and neighbors stopped by to wish her luck. She received many lovely gifts with ice cream, cakes. Coffee, pop served to the guests. Open house for Linda Klima was held on Sunday evening, and heedless to say, all graduates reecived love' ly remembrances from their friends and relaiives. Dan Hines is in Brighton visiting parents and friends. Dan is stationed with the UnHed States Army in Colorado and will return to that base at the end at his leave. Deepest sympathies extended to the families of Thomas K. Trumbull of Hamburg. Funeral services were held this afternoon from Keehn Funeral Home. He is a brother of Mrs. George Housner of Whitmore Lake, my husbands sister-in-law. Bill Ellis spent the weekend of May 10 here with his Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis. Bill attended baccularate services at Brigh-. ton tilfih * h # e he w*§ • grid* uate last ^ea*. thrt patt Flfcky night* ttfe Joe fclllto* add Rttfi ftfetfthefs №*?• * flan d i n e r t t Ftank l fltv fentan . The two ctxipto s Qm drovf to Flin t oo tartMM. Mr. and Un. Gtftft t King wer* a t o enjoying dinne r a* Frank * and were state d with the ab&tt two couplet . Bill Orndor f of Stat e Stree t arrived hon e Frida y night after spoutin g SOB * tin * in Wisconsin wfeett he was cent for Genera l Motors . afeatatio m to Charte * of Fond a Lak* who was transferre d to Flin t Buick from Bnick at Genera l Motor s Pro * vtng Ground s nea r Milfotd . His wife Jo , who has been trnptor - ed at tbe Countr y Cupboard , wa« surprised last Thursda y when several of th e business women joined in wishing her a happ y bfrtday. A deUctou a birth - day cake was fufnisfred by Mrs. Caro l Hill, libraria n front our public Ubtary . Jo will feftatti hom e for the summe r wifll ne t childre n but expect* to resum e her dutie s at Countr y Cupboar d when school start s Mi the fall. Sunda y afternoo n eHUer s i t the lluss Motisne r hoflie were aun t and uncle , Mr. and Mfs. Leo Baltru s of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed FaUsset t drove to Vpsilanti Saturda y night to visit their son an d daughter-in-law , Mr, and Mrs. Eddi e Faussett , Connie , David , Tom, Suzie and Sattdy. Vacation Bible Schoo l is now in session at the thre e ehufdh - es, Presbytefteft , Firs t Meih - odist and St. Paul's . Classes are being held from 0 to 11:3^ a.m . daily. All kindergarte n childre n and those just completin g kindergaften are attendin g classes at tfte Presbyteria n Ofittfcfl. First , second and ttiifd grade ccwipleter s are meetin g at tfie First Methodis t Thoi e hdtlh g complete d grades four, five and six are dttendin g tfassei at №. Paul's . These session! are ffleei> ing now thftmgTt ^tin e 17th with no classes on Saturdays . The annua l Schoo l Electio n will be held at th e MUle f Schoo l on Spence r R0a4 Juftt 14 from 7 a.m. unti l ft p.m . Two new member s will be electe d to serve a term of four years. Those candidate s runnin g are Dr. Harr y Davis, Leo Kujaw* and Louise t) . Waffeft. For the summe r recreationa l program , Jr . and Sr. life saving classes will begin at 9:36 a.m., Jun e 14 at Brlggs Lake. Beginner s and intermetyait e swimmin g classes will be heM at 1:90 p.m . beginnin g Jun e 21st. Handicraf t classes are startin g at 1 p.m. , Jun e 14 at West Elementar y School . Th e various base ball leagues at e organize d now and we in thtt f practic e sessions Schedule . I r a and date ! of ttto V&fftbl leagues practic e schedul e can be found in Jun e Wi Argus. HAY BALERS We got them — Our recen t Inventory Shows Ford - 1 John Deere- 2 New Holland - 2 Internationa l Harveste r • 1 New Model s No. 12 and No. 9 Masse y Ferguto n 4 Masse y Choppers, Factory Demos Model No. 60 - $400 off New Idea s In Mower s and Hay Rake* Oliver Mowe r and Condltioner t Masse y Forage Boxes and Wagonk Mott Mower s and Rotary Cutter s WALT'S FARM SUPPLY 1840 US-2 3 BRIGHTO N Brighton City Council Minute s Tbe Brighto n City Counci l combine d in regular meetin g with a special asaeismen t hear - ing tof West Main street*last night. Norma n Roe , an 4 Dalla s Haughton, expressed the opinion tha t the sidewalk on their separat e pieces of propert y did not need replacing , Thei r objection * were taken into considera - tion by the Council . The Counci l also approve d the preliminar y plan of Field Baker Inc. , a land holdin g company , for an industria l subdivision on Ridtet t Road beyond the C and O railroa d tracks . The counci l discussed the confusion caused by soine sign* erected at expressway eilts, dtfec& ng traveler s to the "Gran d River Business District. " The signs shuttl e traffic atfay from down town Brighton and have caused, accordin g to the Coun - cil members , much confusion for tourists , and Brighton shoppers. City Manager , Pete r Marshal l told the Counci l member s that signs had been ordere d that would direct travelers to the "Centra l Brighton Business District, " in an attemp t to eliminat e some of the confusion create d by the othe r signs. Counci l also set about to clear up a technica l erro r in the advertising of the new Brighton City ordinance Code. Previously over 13 ordinance s and amendment s had been referred to in public print , but had not been printe d in thei r entirety . The councilma n asked thei r attorney , Marti n J . Levan for an opinio n concernin g toe leg. ality of such an adveftfanen t for the new ordinances' , and amendment * JncMKteo * in the new City Ordinanc e Code . Lavan ruled tha t all of the ordinance * an d amendflient s should be advertised , and published in thei r entirely , to ensure their legality. Councilma n Jame s Siford made a motion , supporte d by Dr. Madden , which introduce d the ordinance s and the amend - ments , and starte d the official proceedur e wnich would precede the publishin g of the new ordinances . Projec t Michigan , a program of The Universit y ©I Michigan' s Willow Run Laboratories , is in its 12th year of researc h related to Army comba t ftUTVeillance and target acquisition . US-1 6 MOBILE COURT AND SALES - NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES - ALL ON DISPLAY HAVE NI W DECORATOR FURNIfHINO f MARLETTE * MAGNOLIA •Plu s 2 Big Bargains* 1. Inventor y Clearanc e of new 196 5 Frenc h Provincia l 12 ' x 60 ' - Remarkabl e Savings. 2* DetroiU r 196 4 used 8 months. 10 ' x 54 ' Man y extras , Including carpetin g at our cot \ $426 7 plus taxes . RENTAL SPACES ON OUR NEW PARK AFT AVAILABLE FOR OUR SALES ONLY. PHONE AC 9-667 9 750 0 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON That's right.. . YOU ARE SEEING MORE PLYMOUTHS PAA Plymouth Fury sales are up 180.8% * Plymouth Ml«s are going great ! In fact , the Fury is the hottest-sellin g car In Plymouth history! And to keep Plymouth sales going strong, youf Plymouth Deale r is doing everythin g he,ca n to make it easy for you to own a '65 Plymouth. Top-dolla r trade-i n allowances , easy term s with many months to pay. So if you want to see even more Plymouths, get one for yourself and tel l your friend s about it! •Blse d on Ptrmdut h Fury sales in this area, October through April, 1964 , V9, Octobir Ihrdufh April, 1963 . HOT DIALS ON Q0O 0 USED CARS, TOO! Plymout h sales are up, and tha t mean s that Plymout h Dealer s are gettin g more and more good uled cars in trade . So, for the widest selectio n and t h i best buys on Top Qualit y used cars, stop in this week . TEST-DRIVE A PLYMOUTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S PURY/ftkLVCBKAB/VAUANT/bAftftACUD A VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Main — Phon e UP 8-3341 - Plnrknt y Brighton City Official Minutes Board Minutes • ' • I Brighton City Council Meeting nf June 7. 1965. 7:30 p.m Brighton City Hall, Brighton! The following proposed ordinances and amendments were introduced by Councilman Siford and seconded by Council- Z m ^ r T h e vote *»•* introduction and first reading of these ordinances (following) and amendments was 4 to 1 (DeLuca) Administration, Title I (ordinance code) Chapter I — Adoption, Content, Interpretation. This provides for the method of adoption, interpretation, definitions penalty, etc. of the ordinances in the Ordinance Code. Amendment to Chapter 1 — Adoption Content, Interpretation This ordinance amends Chapter I — Adoption, Content, interpretation, by amending sec tion 1.16 to read as follows: Ail ordinance* or parts of ordinances heretofore in effect m the City of Brighton, are hereby repealed with the exception of (a) ordinances adopted for the purpose of or in support of the issuance of bonds and, (b) ordinances granting franchises. Chapter 2 City Council meetings — sets the meeting day Chapter 3 — Administrative j Service. I Amendment to Chapter 3 — Administrative Service This ordinance amends Chapter 3 — Administrative Service by adding sections 3.14 to 3.20 establishing the duties of the Department of Libraries and establishing a Health Department, j and a Recreation Department. ' Chapter 4 — Personnel This provides for a personnel > procedure including recruit- j ment, advancements, training. ; probation, and separation of . city personnel. Chapter 5 — Boards and Commissions. i Amendment to Chapter 5 — Boards and Commissions. ' This ordinance amends Chap-' ter 5 — Boards and Commissions by adding section 5.9 establisJnng a Zoning Board of Appeals, adding sections 5.10 to 5.13 establishing a Housing Board of Appeals, and by adding sections 5.14 to 5.17 establishing a Housing Commission. Chapter 6 — City Records. This provides for the disposition of City Records. Chapter 7 — Administrative Tax Day This establishes a tax day and stipulates that taxes are hen* on property. Utilities and Services, Title 11 (ordinance code) Chapter 11 — Garbage and Rubbish. Amendment to Chapter 11 — Garbage and Rubbish This ordinance amends Chapter 11 — Garbage and Rubbish by adding to section 11.9 the following sentence; No person shall dump rubbishor garbage anywhere within the cily I mi its except in places sj>ecifiwl b> the City Manager. Sections 11 16 and 11.17 are amended In changing the words *IO(I pounds' to read "80 pounds," Section 11.31 u» also amended to read, "11:31. H shall be unlawful for any person to bum i i a b Fresh • Lean and Meaty PORK STEAK 5 9cI b Peschkes Sliced BACON 69Ib Hy-Grade Juicy Ball Park FRANKS 69Ib Fresh Baby Link Pork Sausage 69Ib Prices Effective Thur. June 10 thru Wed. June 16th Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER 49Ib You Need Not Worry About Quality. We Cany onl> The Finest. MORE mm SWEET C0RN..10 EARS 59' Green Onions (Bunch) Cucumbers (Each) X 1 2 9 Radishes (Bunch) , - Q ( Tomatoes 31b.Basket J ' J J Clover Leaf TUNA 6 oz. can 15 Crlsco C Swans down C a k e M i x 1 ib. 302 S Varieties Limit 2 19 Expires — Thurs. June 16th CLIP THIS COUPON •"•>) Reynolds Wrap 25' KoU Limit 2 Expires — Thurs. June 16th19 Shortening 1). i'i\n 79 Tetley Tea Bags 64 count 59 Colonial Salt Plain or Iodized 10 1 Ib. 10 OZ. Box Bondware Paper Plates 100 Count 79 Pent Paper Napkins 200 Count 25 Vlasic Sweet Relish Shedd Salad Dressing Qt jar 45 * LES STOP and SHOP MARKET * GET OUR Everyday Low Shelf Price* 11 LIVE BETTER WITH LES " COLD BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT! 401 MAIN STREET OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P. BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P. OPEN SUNDAY at 8:30 A. Hubbish may be burned in incinerators or other containers with a responsible person in attendance. In residential areas. leaves may be burned on private pmperty in small piles under safe conditions with a responsible person in attendance. \ o burning shall be permitted due to the smoke or odor created may aiuioy, injure, or enwhich throuyh its location or danger the safety, health, comfort, or repose of the public." Section 11.34 *s amended by adding to the end of tiie paragraph," bad smelling condition within the city, or a condition which attracts or will attract insects or vermin. Chapter 12 — Administration of Water and Sewer System. Amendment lo Chapter 12 Adm. ot Sewer and Water System. This ordinance amends Chapter 12 — Adm. of Sewer and Water System by adding section 12.2 which provides that the Director of Public Works can make rules and regulations. This ordinance adds sections 12.4 through 12.7 which provides for special commercial and industrial uses in the sewer system, provides for properly owners responsibility for maintenance, provides for air conditioning discharge', and private water sources with public sewers. Chapter 13 — Water Utility This ordinance provides for the operation of the water utility system including meter installation and accuracy, water pollution, hydrant use," and mjnr\ u, facilities. Chapler 14 — Sewer Utility Thi.N ordinance provides for 'lie operation of the sewer utility system and sets • the requirements for use of (he sewer system. Parks and I'ubhc (irounds. Title III (ordinance code) Chapter IK — Parks — (iencrai Regulations This ordinance provide* for the General regulation of city park areas and other areas of public properly. Chapler 1« — Cemeteries This ordinance provides for Mio general regulation of citv cemeteries. Streets and Sidewalks. Tille IV (ordinance code) Chapter 2^ — Si reels This ordinance provide- for the regulation of street utility cuts and curb cuts. Chapter '24 — Mouse Moving This ordinance provides for the regulation of house and building moving Chapler LCi — Tive- This (tr'liMi.uc" regulates :he planting, culling, removal ol trees m fhe Citv. provides for (he projection of Irecv provides for the control of dtiich elm disease, etc. Chapter 20 — Sidewalks Amendment to Chapter L'*i Sidewalks This ordinance amends Chapter I'fi — Sidewalks by amending section 2fi.fi to insert the words, "or placed m any way above or upon an\ sidewalk -u as lo obstruct the sidewalk afler the words "delivered, piled" and before I ho words "except by special permission of the Cily Council," Planning and Zoning. Tille V (ordinance code) Chapter 30 — ZonniC This ordinance sets up the zoning regulations, of the city. Amendment of Chapter 30 — Zoning This orrlinance amends Chapter 30 — Zoning by deleting from section 30 3 the words "for the purpose of this ordinance a trailer is a single-family dwelling and shall conform to all regulations thereof." and adding to section 30.18 the following: "Trailers are not permitted within the Cily of Brighton except by special pcrmil from the cily clerk. Permits may be granted to permit the use of a trailer for temporary living fjiiartrrs for thirty days All trailers used as temporary living (|iiarters must be c-onnected to water and sewer facilities approved by the Director of Public Works. Permits may also be issued for th*> park ' ing of unoccupied travel trailers in rear and side yards business and Trades. Title VII Chapter 40 - (leneral License Provisions This ordinance establishes the general provisions for bce-nsmK businesses und trades, including requirements, authority, cause for suspension and revocation, etc Chapter 41 - Peddlers Amendment to Chapler 41 — Peddlers This ordinance amends Chapter 4i _ Peddlers by amending section 41.4 (j) to read, "At the time of filing the application, a fee of iVOO shall be paid j to the City Clerk to cover the cast of the lruUal investigation. Chapter 42 — Solicitors and Canvassers Amendment to Chapter 42 — Solicitor* and Canvaaiers This ordinance amends Chapter 42 — Solicitors and Canvasa «rs onhnanot by amending •Action 42.4 (j) to raid," At * e time of filing tht application, a fee of IS 00 shall b* paid to the City Clerk to cover the cost of the mtiaJ investigation. Chapter 43 — Se<x>nd Hand onlmance e-\'d)h»hes the procedures for the Licensing and regulation of second hajid dealers Chapter 44 — Junk Dealers This ordinance is for the pur- |x>se of ivyuluting and hceusiny Junk Dealers Chapter 4o — (lasolme Kilhnj,' Stations This ordinance is for the regulation of the construction, m- .spection. etc of service stations Chapter 47 — Convalescent Homes Tins ordinance is for the regulation and licensing of con- \alesce-nt homes Chapter 48 — Pool Halls and Bowling Alle\s This ordinance is for rht> regulations and licensing of p*x>! halls and bowling alleys Chapter 49 — Public Dances This ordinance is for the regulation and licensing of Public dances. Chapter hi) — Roller Skating Rinks This ordinance is for rhe regulation and licensing of Holler Skating Ruiks. Chapter 51—Theaters, Shows, and Exhibitions This ordinance is for the regulation and licensing of theaters, shows, and exhibitions. Chapter o>i — Kleetncal Code Tlu.s ordinance establishes licensing of electricians, inspection of local electrical work, requirement for permits, standards of performance. This ordinance adopts the .National Electrical Code as rhe City Code Chapler oU — Plumbing C<xle This ordinance requires a permits for plumbing work aJid adopts the standards of the Michigan Slate Plumbing Code as the local standard. Chapter 6(1 — Housing Regulations This ordinances sets up minimum standard- for housing and sets up the Housing Board of Appeals for hearing appeals to the enforcement of the standards Chapter H\ — Sinus Amendment lo Chapter HI — Signs This ordinance amends Chapl,.|- (j] _ Signs by adding lo sect Kin fjl I a new section, seclion (c) which will read as follows. i o The term "billboard" .shall refer lo inn free standing -i.;u v. ;'li area of twenlv -four square feel or over This ordinance aKo amends section HI 4 by adding a new section, section (hi which will read as follow-, (In No billboard- shall be I'"!- milled without special permission of the Ci'y Council police Regulations. 'I M le IX Cliapler tio — Nuisances This ordinance set- forth de fnutions o! nuisances and estab lishe* procedures for Their cor i-rction Nuisances included art dangerous structures, smoke noise. 1 i t t e r i n g . abinni oiied refrigerators, bill posing grass and weeds, properly main leiiauce junk aulos, and the storage of imik C h u p l e r H7 — A l c o h o l i c l>ev e rages This ordinance regulate- tin1 sale and consumption of alcoholic beverage-. Chapler HH — Ti affu Tin- ordinance adopts the I inform Traffic Code for CHIPS, Township-, and Villages, promulgalcd l>> the Commissioner of Slate Police. The purpose of the Code i.s lo regulate the operahon of vehicles in public place.s within Hrighton and to 1 provide penalties for violations i Chapter 70 — Bicyclists This ordinance regulates the use and registration of bicvc- UitS. Chapter 71 — Weapons This ordinance regulates th« use of weapons in the City a)' Bi'i^hton Cliaptei' ?.'] - - Curfew This ordinance .sets thr curfew lor persons under liie a g i of 17 vear.s. Chapter 74 — Xiumals This ordinance sets the condi* lions for keeping animals in th* city and prohibits cruelty to animals Chapter 7 j •-- \ u c This ordinance establishes fireregulations for the Citv *y1uto- Owners Owners Agent goes FORYOU COMPLETE TAILORED PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR, HOME; PERSONAL BUSINESS. Call LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY I M \V. MAIN 'KNt:v I P 8-3221 Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Badly Needed Items and SAVE! All your printing needs filled here Our combination of modern equipment and creative ingenuity can fill > our every printing order faster, better. Come to us for quality printing. Call us any day for information on our low costs and quick services. We have a full staff that is always ready to go to work for you to produce bu>iness-buiJding printing. BRIGHTON ARGUS Commercial Shop OFFSET COLOR - * t This PAGE SIXTEEN THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 19CS Seek Information on Frozen Foods About this time of year we receive many telephone calls asking for information on freezing foods. All freezer manufactures publish a book of directions thai are reliable to use with their products. ; The U.S. Department of Agriculture also publishes a reliable bulletin on Freezing Fruits and Vegetables. All of these materials a r e available to them. So why all the questions? It is very strange but it seems that every homenuiker has a sister-in-law who throws the books out and uses her own peculiar method of freezing — and declares that the food is "delightful." Some amusing stories can be told about these relatives who experiment on bushels of corn at a lime, and never really reports the end result. One woman told of freezing an entire bushel of corn — "I never blanched a bit of it — it was so easy." But her husband, who stood dose by whispered, "And she threw the whole bit out, we couldn't eat it, the flavor was so poor." Blancing of vegetables destroys the oxidizing enzymes, or chemicals, which otherwise would cause off-flavors and unnatural colors in the products within a few weeks. Scalding also reduces the number of bacteria and makes the product easier to pack. So if you are going to freeze for the family's food supply for tlie winter, you will want to use the methods found to produce the best quality possible. In judging quality, we are finite aware that some people have a more discriminating sense of taste while others really do not taste food, except possibly that which is very highly seasoned. Michigan fruits and vegetables will be available soon and the wise homemaker will make some kind of a plan for filling her freezer with the variety of foods that will fit her family needs. It is an unwise use of the freezer to fill it with one or two products, because they are plentiful, and then have no room for the variety of foods her family enjoys and needs. The freezer is more of a convenience than an economy. It takes good planning to justify its cost in a family budget. Since it would DP too costly to freeze enough food for most family needs, the homemaker might want to consider canning those foods which are best suited to this method of preservation. Many people feel that canning does not cut food costs, but figure it out for yourself, and I mink you will agree that L-aiined tomatoes, and tomato juice, canned peaches, pears or applesauce can be put in the h o m e at a saving. We drive from one supermarket to another to save two cents on a pound of coffee, but we may not wish to make the effort to save in other ways. Of course the savings in canning foods aren't the only considerations to be made. This offers variety in the meals, and some foods are better canned than frozen. Homemakers who wish to experiment with a new method of preserving a food might want to preserve one or two packages by the experimental method, label it, and have a taste-test panel of-her own at a later date. We haven't heard too much lately about the homemaker trying to preserve fruit with aspirin. I assume that cleaning the fruit cupboard, after attempting to use this method, would convince all of us that aspirin is not a preservative. SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ {0(1 /l/oUu2*tHe€ £» H Mun'ne Co. feature 'C • AN ULTRA-MODERN STRUCTURE m « K T S k PANORAMIC DRAMA Of AMEMCAM HIJTOK* FROH MAHASSAS TO fTOMATTOX 11AD Good eyes me** goecf btmenes. Ctre iTer your tyeti *t »U H WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about our Charge Account with Option Terms. Shippy's Color Center 201 W. Grnnd River — HoweU Phone 546-2100 124 W. Main *r — Brighton 229-6885 FREE INSTALLATION WHITMORE LAKE Professional and Business Directory NEW POWER'S HARDWARE & LUMBER SERVICE IS OL'K SPECIALTY Phone HI 9-8461 9191 MAIN, WHITMORE smart uianf-ad minded Whitmore Cleaners and Laundry 0 Alteration* Q «875 MAIN SX. 449-2606 Fredrickson Hardware rLUMBLNG & HEATING 9567 MAIN. WHJTMORE PBONE 449-2758 • • * : • : • : • : • : • : • : OUT-DATED.. but who knows it! Like an old car, your insurance program can become out-dated, too. But while an old car shows its obsolescence, it takes study and review to uncover out-dated insurance. Does your program incorporate the many recent insurance improvements which make possible superior, more economical protection? If not, you'd do well to see us for a complete protection review. COLT PARK I N S U R A N C E 307 W. MAIN STUEET 227-1891 North Brighton News DELLA VARTOOGIAN 229-9000 Friday, Mrs. Dan Bierer was hostess at a luncheon at her home on Hartland Road. Guests were the Early elementary teachers of the Hartland school. Gay Black was the lucky winner of a Pony at the Hartland Carnival two weeks ago. It was a pretty little thing and the family all fell in love with it. The trouble was. It was much too small for Gay, so he sold it. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gasmire were in Pinion for a five day visit with Mrs. Pauline Rawding. Mrs. Rawding was a former resident on Oak Knoll Drive, Woodland Lake. Debby Raymond is the latest of the Raymond family to have the mumps. Her brother Bobby who is over the mumps developed a strep throat last week. He also is improving. Thursday was a great day in a lot of Brighton homes. It was graduation for 145 seniors, four of them from North Brighton. Kathy Wegrzyn, Jon Petzold. Danny Wolf and Ernie Bell. They were a fine group of young people and we all wish them the best in their new ventures. Emily La Pine-also from the North Brighton area graduated Thursday night from Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Woodruff of Ovid were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell. They came for Ernie's graduation. Mrs. Chas. E. Pless and baby daughter arrived home from St. Josephs hospital Sunday. There is no question about Kathy Rae being adored by her three brothers, Skip, Jay and Ted. Dad also is in seventh heaven now he has a baby daughter. Mother is still in the pictures and feeling fine. Thursday evening open house was held for Carl Wollenhaupt and more than 50 guests came to congratulate him on this, his big day. Another graduate to have open house Thursday was Ernie Bell an enjoyable evening was spent with many friends stopping in to say "hello". Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wegrzyn held open house for Kathy. They had 70 for a noon dinner and a steady stream of classmates and friends all afternoon. Open house for Jon Petzold also was held Sunday at his home on Oak Knoll drive. The rain came and they had to move indoors for the rest of the activities. Carole Adams, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Adams graduated from St. Patrick School Friday. A reception was held in the church parlours afterward for the friends and relatives of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell, and son Ernie, were in W. Lafayette, Indiana, this weekend to attend the graduation of their son Russell. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering, from Purdue, University. Russell, Alice, and family are moving to New London Conn, where they will be living for awhile. Russell will proceed to Newport, R.I. to attend O.C.S. Upon receiving his commission as Ensign, he will report to New London Submarine Base where he will continue at Submarine School. Once a float is used in the Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans it is never used again. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with g i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y free tings from the inity. 229-6094 OR 229-6206 Tri - Lakes News VELMA BUFFORO • 22S-6071 Well, this has surely been a week to remember. I've had very little time to call for news, but now that we can all breathe again, we can get back to normal. We have enjoyed having Grandma Bufford with us for the week, but she is now off for visits to the rest of the family. She enjoyed our Commencement program Thursday. So many Tri-Lakes residents were there, that to mention names would entend this column way beyond its limits. A speedy recovery to Mrs. Herbert Gutzeit of Kenrich Drive who was taken to Mc< Pherson Health Center Sunday, May 30. where she remained for a week. Randy and Jerry Campbell of Kenrich Drive celebrated their birthdays last week. Jerry was 17 on May 31, while Randy was 11 on June 2. Acting Sgt. James Stuhrberg arrived home from Fort Riley, Kansas Wednesday, June 3. He will stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stuhrberg of Kinyon Drive until June 16 when he will return to duty. On Sunday, June 6, the Stuhrbergs held a graduation openhouse for their son Carl. Relatives and friends attended from Rochester, Detroit and Brighton. Kimberly Kubacz of Island Lake celebrated her 6th birthday on June 3. And a Happy Birthday to Mrs. Mazie Kubacz whose birthday is today. I was very remiss in forgetting to congratulate Linda Heideman on her achievement as Valedictorian of her class. It is not too late, however to compliment her on her well delivered address at Commencement last Thursday evening. Well done, Linda! Linda's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Heideman held openhouse after the Commencement program at their home on Fonda Lake. Besides many friends and neighbors from Brighton, other guests were Linda's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kellow of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., her brother, Larry Wood and wife of Garden City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochran and sons Jim and Bob of Detroit, and Linda's grandmother, Mrs. Henry Heideman of Finckney. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren of E. Grand River held open-house for their daughter Holly on Sunday, May 30. Guests were relatives from out of town. Then, Thursday evening, June 3, Holly was honored at a graduation Party at home with family and local friends. Holly plans on entering Michigan .State in the fall. Willow Run Laboratories of The University are known for development of a "side-looking" radar and a "lensless" camera. Dairy Herds Here Free of Disease A reduction within 10 years from 7,055 infected dairy hems under quarantine to 78 such herds today is the achievement of the state's brucellosis program operated Jointly by tna Michigan Department of Agriculture's Livestock Disease Control Division and the USDA's Animal Disease Eradication Division. Brucellosis is a highly contagious disease of cattle that has cost herd owners millions of dollars over the years in loss of milk and calves. In man it Is known as undulant fever. "Michigan's progran? to eradicate brucellosis," said Agricultural Director G. S. Mclntyre, "has come close to ridding *Jw state of this disease." Mexico is the largest U.S. customer for dairy cattle. Certainly England has a July Fourth. Also a third and fifth. Government Inspected, "Super-Right" Quality, Fancy Fresh Fryers CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL "Super-Right" 10 to 12 Pound, Skinlet* FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONiLESS Hams X > 6 9 C WHOLE FRYERS Cut-Up, Split or Quartered C ft King of RooersI "Super-Right" Corn-Fed Beef Standing RIB ROAST 85 33 Young Turkeys •. 3 9 U.S.D.A. GRADE "A", 8 TO 14 POUND SIZES c -•UPER-RIGHT" W H O t t LEA, FANCY First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs 89Ib 4th and 5th Ribs LB 3 9 * Leg O' Lamb . CUT FROM BOSTON t T Y L l »UTT*< 79CIb Beef Short Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT* EONBLESS Del Monico Steaks IB f " Pork Steaks . FROZEN OCEAN PERCH OR Cod Fillets CAP*N JOHN'S BREADED Fish Sticks . • • GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, 4 TO S POUNDS ..B0X IB 3 9 * Stewing Chickens ti 3 9 * FOR RROILINO OR FRYINO 3 V°K£ I 0 0 Halibut Steaks . . u 4 9 * No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices' Orange TREE SWEET FROZEN Lemonade Save Tuna Save On Cereals Breast Wheaties Cheerios Chicke Total Monte Froot Cans YOUR 28 CHOICE HONEY DEW MELONS SPECIAL) SULTANA 12-SIZE FOR Bananas . . 2 Peanut Butter 3 "» 9 9 C COLDSTREAM PINK - ^ A% J B i * Salmon • • • « 2 CANS o V ASSORTED FLAVORS _ Yukon Beverages ^A°N Z / ADDS ZEST TO MEALS Heinz Ketchup . . PtLLSBURY'S (exc*p*L»rtf lilttnwn) _ Cake Mixes . . 3 )-LB. 29C 89' A*P GRADE "A- 1 .QT. - ^ ^ ^ Pineapple Juice 3'&g 8 9 e 1-LB, CANNED VEGETABLES lona Cut Wax Beans lona Cut Green Beans A&P Sliced Beets lona Sweet Peas A&P Spinach lona Tomatoes YOUR CHOICE 4 c- 49 CASINO, LO-CAL, CATALINA OR ITALIAN Kraft Dressing, 8-OZ. BTL 34 SAVE 14< VACUUM PACK A&P Coffee 2 CAN 139 DEE-LKH Sweet Pickles ANN PACE REGULAR OR FRENCH Salad Dressing . . > ANOBL SOFT 1-PLY Facial Tissues 3 PINEAPPLE • GRAPEFRUIT A&P Drink SALAD DRESSING 1-QT. 14-02. CANS BTL. 29( 49C Miracle Whip . . £t 4 9 * AAP LARGE OR SMALL CURD _ ^ Cottage Cheese 2 " & 4 9 s ORANGE, GRAPE AND CHERRY ^ ^^ ^ _ Popsicles . . 1 2 ' « 3 9 ' JANE PARKER PLAIN OR POPPY SEED Vienna Bread 1-LB. LOAVES 39 A&P CANNED FRUIT SALE UNPEELED, GOLDEN Apricot Halves HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP Freestone Peaches HALVES—FOR SALAD Bartlett Pears DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktail YOUR CHOICE 51- SAVE Ife—JANE PARKER. t-INCH Chinese Food Favorites Pineapple Pie . . & 3 9 « SAVE 10c—JANS PARKER LA CNOY CHOP SUEY A R M A | C«%J%#I C A L A !^y' ^ A C Vegetables . . 2 && 49* 9 Wi 3 9 LA CHOY CHOW MIIN Noodles CAN! A 7 1A CHOV VLS. Bean Sprouts 4 CANE SULTANA Rice . . . 2 As. 2 7 e A * P SRAND Instant Rice . i°l 6 7 * LIQUID DETERGFNT Capri Liquid «» 3 9 * AMAM1IC * VIA <O*»AMV, uper Markets • » i e i < » 1 1 «<< >;t> PK«. Effective ia «U East. Midi. A * f S N I M tkr» Set* J 1 2 * WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 ARGUS • DISPATCH PACE SFA'EN i r>r,.v nouns mtBTti/kl*. SALE - DelaulT na\ ' ID« b#*rf tlisd* to the terms *nd Conditions of a certain mortgage - jnatie by FRANCIS W. COL V IN. and L ALJdA S. COLVTN, his wife, ut . Brighton. Livingston county, Michigan, Mortgagor to LOLA PAitK - A ! . U U B £ R COMPANY, a Michigan ^Corporation, of the City of Detroit. -Wayne County, Michigan. Mortgagee. dated the Itith <Jay or. October. Ittb4. and . recorded in the office ot the • ' • ffcgUter of Dee4s, for the County ot ' LHfottrton and State ot Mlehlgafi .m the 20th day of October. 1964, in Lber 443 of Livingston v.inty 'cfUCOfdi. on pages 3 i f and 318, on 'Which n o r t H M there Is c'a-'med tu 'b« due* «t Si« date of this notice, fur or»nc!p<u an<J imerem, the Fmir Thnwand r r * r Hundred Nflefr [Wo and SO - LOt Dollars (S4.492.S0) And no suit or proceedings at inw ')i in equity having Uen instituted tn recover the debt secured fjy jaid mortgage or any pan thereof. Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained m said mortgage, and pursuunr to the statute of the SUte of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given thai on Tuesday the lUth day of August, A.D.. 196S. at 10:00 tfeidc* A-M.. Eastern Standard Time, said mt>!t xage will lie (ureclotwd by ft sale at public auction, to the higb**t bidder. at the West froni * * + of V» Court House in the Ctly of Howeli. County of Uvtpgiiton. Michigan (thai ueina th« JmJWlhg *here the Circuit Co-a" for the County of LJvingKton li heid.h ut the premlaes desert hr-i i in said mortgage. so much thereof as may be necessary to pa> ino mtinum • iue. as aforetald, on said mint- •n;e. with the Interesi thereon a1 Seven per cent (7c;r) per annum in default. and all legal costs charges and e x c u s e s . WMJIUIIIUJJ me attorney fe«« allowed by law. and al»o any num 0r sums which may i>e paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect Its Interest in the •»!•<? .iv Uei.. Which Mid premises are ues critied as follow : AJ' that certain piece or parcel ol land situated in the Township oi Brighton. In the t'uunty of Livings ton. arid State t>t Michigan, and <!es cribed as follows, to w i t : Lot 3ti. Siandy Shores Sub. oJ intr-i of the SW •>* of the NE »t Of So,- JM'U n a s , .\lirfiisj;i/i ( J a l e d e U f t c t i i i . l . O i . A PAH,K MPAN UaK Kruitl 1J1 * t So, i l ^ . J ? ' *XQ«Ptin» the N M) acre* thereof and Ian oi the x w >< & the SE J i of Section 19. lying E ui Ore Creek. T 2 N, R 8 B. Mfchi. gan. as dujy laid out a* recorded in LJher « page 2J of h a t s of Livinxt Cuunt>. Michigan—Cum- RECORD SALES FOR MERCURY! RECORD SAVINGS FOR YOU! 15 luxurious reasons Mercury sales have hit an aH-tim digit! PICK A PRICE FROM $2799T0 $3631 AND SAVE! MONTEREY 2 - DOOR SEDAN Crisp sty>;ng and the grsc lOtffch Iff tr>« L'neoin Continental r-»t''.'-an On y $ 2 ' 9 9 WOHTGt-Ail? 4-fcpOR HARDTOP W-t* de,u<e w e e 1 cave' n\».ti»\ sUletor wiWrs, <№ut e stee r ng wK«ei. ti5<S 2 MONTEBt Y 4 . DOOR SEDAN A H-tfsom e far - , -_»r A: - MOMTEPt V C Q ' J V E R T I & L E BeauHu i i " - « r , i uc>-o".!# v •« |! t M<jn<#'# > models , deep - oop carot t ng i< <;!ir.dir< J $ 2 8 7 1 sfif~>d*rr f ih Mercur y coniitiib'tS. Qre»f sport f»r ; u ' t %l?.i>'£ O 2-DOOR HARDTOP Abatable * f>- oci cr»f a COMMtjTEP STATION WAGON. Standard eau PT,«.~: vinyl burttls to match JBerty "50k of 'is lean, ncf roo<. t ? 5 i 4 jii-vifiyl tr.m and tsower ><a' W'tdyy. $ 3 2 6 7 4 DOOR BRE£2EW*y SEDAN. You g«! : - s * o - PARK LANE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. li»eart:on piui u t * - f«lturfs wrfilat'or, iystem only >n Merr.jfy. JL5»S2':!3b j - , udded pane', "y'on carpeting, Sup*' 3 9 0 V-8 H 9 9 t A-0O0* HARDTOP m a-i M e r c L r y , - ' . ; : rs'.'.- PARK LAME 4 - D O d f t BREEZEWAY Lav Sr> H'ty-' t M , lftelurfifl|«ilj!#u|« fnd ammeter. | 3 0 ! 0 u" m # r * t f •'«(»&*, «gys clearer m r»<n or s r s * 1 3 4 0 1 MONTCLAl* 2-DOOR HARDTOP. A racy, r«lt.*h •ardioS •'•*> COLONS PARK STAttON WAGON f«adv <e' » #Br»eu! «r 1 tr>* Hltg<nc< s H h t i.incc(n Con|ine"t»l trad't.on, 4 3 1 6 7 ' a ^ n« ba" * * ;(s simu'ated wood-|ram p a n * ' - i j 4 6 6 4 - D 0 0 R BREEZEWAY, Yei/eonfru ^ e co*»r r#a- * A 0 ' LA^.E. 4 D O O R | ihe driver's s*at taf r c ' r t j M n | » * n t i i a l i " J 3 1 6 9 »K|t s »ao> to enter (4 b . | ioorsj, Mtj <» « * n , i f J 3 4 7 4 P«P.R LANE C 0 N V E R T I 6 L E T-e 0«<k o* sporly «uch as all-v ny! bucket teats $ 3 6 3 1 JAMES MORGAN & SONS a Michigan ( m \I>I\ .Uuftaaj|*e DONAl.U H SCMlLft MlchUJafi Atlorney for M<>rtna;«.•(• MMV >; S I A I K < <K \\ l< I1M j A>« l-i,. \ ' I ' I.1-1 I : i i . i l I . h , [ : I " - h ' i • ' i n . ' . I . I V I S H S M A l . A i u i v i> i : > > i ' . . v ; i . ' i i t ( I I t H I K I ' K I > > I 1.-li-: l l . i l ' OHMKK H I %N>WMt Uii A p r i l ,Y ! * i ^ . i " . u H ' i h • ;- - n i t - i i n > I , J - ' T > l > K . I » I . P i H H i i . i i M > { r t i i i > t i l u r i c I ) U i ! f > i | v i i M i i i a n i i h i > i ' n u t i t u d i s s o l v e n i « w n a , ; e ' H . - l MM Mr HP ili u f i t ^ * i ^ r m . j , \ . \ l i > ^ / . I \ | VIK HMA.N ( f i d L O K 1 • K • /il.M M l . K M A N >>n n i l r ' • • •• A ( K i . N A I I I O M K S A t I K>''!>.N( K I O l : I ' I < | : A 1 H > \ (in h i i h d ' i i i " • " ! l > " . i ' : " i . l..i,.i w-' ' , l i .I.Hfi.i i l i i l i - d 1 h f i I ' l i;i;. 1! S<'(J'.-M'IM-I IM.)Vt . n i l ' f c i r i ' l e d ii j . i , m i v f\ -NOIHI OK M«»ie»«<4(.K tiav nig beef1 uf a M N> K L W V N and KJ A.Vf B t tlldt ' I ( ' ) i e i i f 1) Huss M I ; I . I hiikf* such o t h e r H< t i l , irt«> in- p e r m u t e d '•> Imv nn < fof-e , l i ; l \ !'_' l i * o K « i l i i r e I " ply u i l l i ' Ilii.i n i ' i l c r Will t-fmilt | t I , HH s ' p r ' i t I )t"-t|v l . i v u ,.<i«in nn<l s t a l ' i n - I ' I ' l l i i > " ' *<< ' ' K S I r ) « * f c n i t « r i i I m i n ' 1 UbKTA K. HimiUK. his l«! H l f i - i i f r i j i i j i i i i f fll«-»l In t h l h NATIONAL HO.MBS A< I CORPORATION, a n Imitarm tlon, Ijiiui eilt1. Hxliarta, dated -6U) duy ol A u g u s t . 1955 a n t rt ed in the o f f i c e ol the Uee<3s lor t h e County ul and S l a t e nf M i c h i g a n mi the ,«Mi 'Jay oi August. 1335. Ir; (jli/T :«.i7 r.f Mortyu^'es, nil \iftflc 177 stitjse»in<"it'y a s s i g n e d tfi T h f (/n'tfKlHgo (imri'v SyrnciiM-. \ e \ \ V..: . a s s i g n m e n t d a t e d ,limuui> 'Jb !''.~m H15. S r W l j j a j ^ s . ptitfc l i " l . l . n i i i y ^ ' n F'"•".»i.*iti C , , t C'limty Re.'i.rrf*: r»f«ssl«r..-i. to V . . U v i . \ < i.S'l O V ttoim] Mumps Acceptance i nijim-.i Ksiiite ol K A L H M K M(i(i hy assignment dated Fei.ru n'\ j i ) l . , ' - ( . i l M . ( 1 18, 13lj5 anil recorded A p r d -S ' iM."i page :<11. l . i \ ii.^s'.i'i fin w h l f h Mm trfrfs;*' there is c l a i m e d to tut il n1 ;it flip dale of this notice, f o r f>nhoip;il -ui«t l u i l e 1 i f O l d e r : A p r i l MKHAKI. CAKl-AM). ''in-uir Jtidyi- MAHir.N I. I.AVAN P i n l n t l f r s Attnnu-v I.MVHH Btflt; Bfi^M"'.. Mu- HiiMHfs>; Addtes.s Phuiu-: At ,1 in.*- v | \ r v O F M l ( H l l . V i Hit- 1 K L L . the s um nf Klve Th/tiis;i i l "*1v H u n d r e d S e v e n t y s i * nrul <rj 11*1 ' t.VS7b.'/J > D o l l a r s . a n d t h e l u r r V ' p v i m n l S e v e n t y - f i v e I$7.">.IIIH IJollar>. HS A t t o r n e y s foes, nmtolnn ihe v(v>!e i i m o u n l c l a i m e d l o hf> thu- at ' : <• (Mte of this r i o t l f e , l o w i t . ( l i e s u n 1 "f Five T h o u s a n d S»"'-'|i H i l i K i f J ' d K i f l y - u n e Rtu] **,' UX) O i l l u r s . ' 0 vvlilrh a n i u u n i w i l l l»e aiJdcd n l 'r"> nrrip (it sale a n t a x e s a/nt in«nt.-in'i-- Wat m a y l i f irwid t iv tli*- s t i i i l M i . ' i g a ^ e f h e f w e c n I he r/ttte t>f t l i i s n'U-c afid tfi(» t.lmp f)T satd s a l e , a m ! n (jrciri'tniuiys ar l aw h a v i n g lieen i n - • lUf(;d t o r e c i >s i"7- UK? ( I t ' l i l iimv r .- i n a i i i i i r g si-cnref) )\y san( Mm ljj,i-'. * T a t i y p a r t thereat, w h e r e l t y M P p'l^o/1 " f saJ^ ( f i n t a t n e d iri ^yul Moi-tKHjfo I K I > I n c o m e N o w ' I ' i i e r t - f o r e . fsniice is > j i \ e n that l i y \ ' l r t u p o f t h e p m v e r / ' ( sale r o i i l H i n e d in s a k l Moi-i^a>;t -n:il in p u r s u a n c e i t f t h e s t a t u t f ih •> n-'t r a s e maiU' a n d \>vtj\ i d e d , t h e , - i h l M u r f g a n t ' t v i l l he f r i r c f l o s c d l>> a ••.i'i- • ii t h e p r p i n l s f s Lhere.ln i l c s i i i I o r so r m i e h t h ^ r ^ r f a s m a y in> i , n " s sHfy. at d l l M i f a n c t h i l l . t o ' l i e hijjhe->'. i i i d d e r . n t t h e West f r o n t d o o r " f t h * ("inirt M o u s e i n t h e C i t v i.f ll<j\vell, a n r l ( ' m i n l y of I . K M I U - 1 ' •: > I l r - h l g a n . t h « f l i n i n g H i e {ji-ice I-.I i i o l d i i i K t he C i r c u i t ( " o u r t i n a n d f• • i safd I ' g u n i x . u n Wc(JnesriH> t h e % i ' - : i l d y o/ , f i ! j y . I f X i j . a t l(i:(«i H c l " f l ; II t h e f o r e n o o n o l s a i d d a \ , amJ <nnl |p|'rmi<!f>< V M I I he s'il<J t o piiy t t ;e a m i n m t s*i H I a f o r c « a i d t ) i c n U U P " i said .MuiliJatrf-1 I f i g f l l K T . v t i t h 1 • '14,'n1 [>fr cci)i i i t l e r P s t . I*»X"1 i ' t n ' > A ' t o r t n - \ - s ' let-s <ind a l s o a n y ta ••* . c i l IIIN: .ii'rt' I T t h a t <idd M i M ' t ^ a ^ - ' i ' t i n s | i ; i y mi n i ' p r i o r to I h e d u u ' " ' >fiul siii»'. w l ' . i i ' l i s a i d p i v n u s c i • , It is o i i J e i r i l t h a t o n .h.iii- . ' . I** Hi ' e n A M, i n t h e I ' l o l m l e 1 n i h e l d urt th<> p c t l t u i n o f A m e l i a ( ) t « c l l > . \ ( ' C ( l l l M . Col' l i f ' f l i s e t u ^ r e a l t-stK'P r i f s a i d d<*cen<s<'d d - :'ri'<iled I n s a i d e s i a ' e at to d p p p a r n ' <ui«i neur !• '•H IISP " h\ > . n h l i i I* s h ' i ' i i i l in >t hp f j r a u t ^ i l t-'.H i l i c i i t i o i i a n d sei > S'aMHi- . i , ( o u r : R u l e f l i r t e d : \ l n y L'7 ! % , " . M « l l i * " ' i > , S c h n i ( - r i i a n a m i f - i ; i i " i - Ail' ifi'i') , ! .">"J K n s t N a l i o | : S ( ) ' IA I ION W .1 \ - > \ i 111 S K T T S *•> M s - i / i - . n i i . 1 . 1. i I . . . 1 !• , ' . , ' . . , | • T, I I | H O ' H|id : t'h'ril"! \ [ i ' l > : ' t n l l IF: L i O e l iT-' fi,;'1 'I'1' . " • i . j s h , ( . i n M l y l f c p f « i r d > . < < h » f i ' l \ | . i ' • ' . , •, n i c i i i s ( I M i r n * - i l t . , O t i , •v - I - , , | . | i , . . . f ' h i < n i . t l i f . f i . f l ) h i i " i | ) . , i , n , i |p . l i I r s h ! I n M l 111 ' J f K i e s i ; i . . . v , v , i I i . f I ' I i [ u m l r e i l < l \ U h i h ' ' i ^ . i , ' ! I P ) I ' . * ! 1 '.i.'V H I • D o l l a r s , M r i d >',< 1 ' i i " i - M i n i ' i l S i ' V ' e n l v f l s « - ' S T . ' i 1 ' 1 . 1 ; , i , i ^ ; t ^ A M i i i h e > ' >v I t ' e s o i.-j • ' ' . ' ) . . i M : e d . i l i " I t h i s ' " ' i c e . j | ' ' V H " I I - h - . i l K i e v f• i . l ' ) | . n t f S « n < l i> .• : I I , , ' • : i i s - , h j r ! H I U i H H 1 . ' v ' ' I •!• i . ' . I, • . i ' I i . r I i n . e i ) ' s a l e a h ' - i V " 1 X 1 • , l e - r r e n * M i n i i n n , . ( > e ]tn i d ' .. ' ' - U " i v l ' u t ^ a ^ i ? I j e i v . e i " t l - i - . ( . M i i n v > , .< 11 u l e i l t o i e c o \ I - I ' i >• f • ' . u - I i i l i i •! I I i : . J s l - < ' i l > e i l l i > M i n l M - i r ' l .- j i - I F H i . v p i n t i l K ' i r ' i f •••• r u - r . 1 1 < . ' ' , I r l " f S r t I c !»• PH M t I h f I I ' • s r t ; 11 \}', ' ' , , ' H / ' ' i' ^ I *c< 11 IT . o | i r ] a I' - i \ i i v . I l i r i e h n <• N o t l i <• > H i ' h ' i i I , ,\ ) • • •, III 111 \ I I 1(11- I if ' J ] f» [ I " f v n i - m l ' . i I t ' l l I I I s . O i l \ \ " ' ' ^ . .;• 1 ' . I V | J . I I ^ , H I ; < • * ' I if ! I U' ^ ' H ' ! l V I ' ~ * h i , ' i s f f r i . n l * S f i f l { f l ' ' V ' x i e r j , ' i r - ( , " l M i , i ! ; ; . ' < > ; • ' ^ I l l ' r e f . . ' f i - l ' t ^ e i l • . , i . . . i l l , i | ' ' h i * | i i i - I I I I M ' . S I h t ' i P i ' ' i ' - ^ ' ' • h i ' i l i )T s i i I f M M - h f j . e r # * o f H S r t l . i . . I i ' i > s . ' l I i. ,'i ' ( H l t i J t ' - li I I ' M ' - I ' 1 n - h ' • • l i e s I > i ] » l ( | e ! ;|l i l i ' d I I ' i • i ' I i > c I i n n I I I m i s f H i ' d ' 1 ' • ' M i > « e i i Hl'il i ' < n i " ! \ n l I n , i . - > . . - i . • i ' . h i ' 11 ' i l l I " - H i n ' I n * ( j i i i i e ' o r • ' . , ! . • _ : ' h i ' I ' I I I n i i i . ' t i ' i i,,i - . ' ,' I > . i I I . ' \ I I I I \ \ l> I 11 I I ' NI j H \ ' I ' , ' S i h i , i l 11 '.\ ] M L . ' I n i I n i x i • i ( | . , , - I : , s ' I - I ' . > i j i t i i l H i d l l ' i ' e ' I 1 1 . ' ',!'<• Here's good health for all the tamilv! Helv on us to fill prescriptions accurately and supply your family with health m>wi*. first aids !)ur skilled pharmacist ire always at your servce. Call! 229-9772 Leland's Rexall Store - Brighton Drujj • lOSKF'f-l S A'-'Ins ,!ud)(r- i>l' I ' I . . I . f'H F r a n c i s E Ha> 1 uii .lurir '_' o f s l r l d d ) < A ' , K N i t S H l d [ j i ' I ' l i s r - . ii r !• • ," ' s . . M i : d \ I .1 1 si \r I ' : ' " ) < ( ' i - ( Inj- i l i e ( i i c i ' K i f K s t i d e or O H f ' M A H i A V K . I' i f ( J r d p r e d t h a i ot, !Wi."'. a1 t en A \l in t he ProhHh l'"l!i;i' 1 l l ' . W e l l , M l I'll H,',l II H h e ) l | ing l io h r ! i | n i w h i r ' h n i l e i - e r l i l o - s " ' '"•I'd i l e i e.i v d a r c i e<( H i r e d ] I ' l u ' . f ! / i | . i ] r i a i i i i s ( ' [ e d i t o r s I I M I S ' | ' ' ' ' ' *'•'• " I 1 " c i , m i ' s v. i t ) i ( h i - r u i n ' | i 1 ' l ( ' s e r v e H I n | i v itn l l i i f ) j ( l i | \] 1 ' i l i i ^ a n , p i i i . i i o sMld h c a r t n ) « " • ' ' I ' ' a s tii-.n H i e d tjv, > n a l , ; [ , . , *!! II. K : i \ i " f i n K v e i " . . t i n 'I Mi, hjsaiv I- FiAM f,< F. R A R f i u \ n n !' •• i <fl i f l Ihepi i t l l f ' •' •••• ' i ' ' • • : i s t n ' ^ . i l I ' n s l - A ' ' . . i , •, h i - : I I i | H ; M I a i \ l n \ r s a i , j i s • I ' I " ' : l ' s « . i ] M i ) ! t f ' ) l j e e d - ' i - S . . , . • " Ol H ' P ' » r t o t h e / i H l e o f s , t ! < ! s K i e ' ! h i s a i l JJI e r n l s e s a r > • J • • - > • r : >, s i h . l \ I " i ' l i n y e H.s f n l l o i N -.. h , ... , | L a n d • » . ! , , J i ' . ' d i h ' h e ' I ' i - . - h s i " | , , , ' ; . i - i " . I j i i k I ' i . i n t \ u l l.}\ I I ; s ' , , M " l V l i j . T h ' o i*. i l ' l , < t l 1 . ; S " i i ! n W ' l ' h • ' I ' - i l l ' i / I l N I v l l l ! ) \ , l 'i H I ' I I) I [ i / l I I ' i f I h e X n l ' l r i W p s t I I H< •• " i . i si-i ' -I i r .*i. I'mv i) I V i n i li ' ' i ^ 1 ' I - ' 1 •• ' I ) ' I ' l " 1 t titU I ' ' 1 1 I L S 11 I I I , f •1 '• " H i t i h i t p i , 1 1 l e d n n d : • r i i i r | i I i j i . - i " I ' / ( « » • . T i o l ' ' l a l s . i , i \ I ^ S ' M P ( i i : , ! , n H e i ' i i j d s I ' . \ I Kl i Apr n _JS 1 % ; . \ ? : M i 1 \ i lo: h( .t_Mi I ' Fle'ioM v . i >t; i ' K t : i i ' i s \ \ ' I M ; > , A V I I l . l y . \ ' , \ - ^ S O i ( A I I O N . A ^ s . - r . !. \uuiW". f. ii , \ K S I iine( w. M t c 'f • h.r.i A | J I I.ar.it i'i i ' i ' '1 o w t K i i i p ot f i f P e n I <;• C o u n t y of I.i v iiiH.sti ni SUiU* of M u h iinr.. i | " s i i i i j e d ;m L o t 18. " W f i i n i o i f ' Ai'K-.* Stitidi v l s i n n " n ; I ; I of t l ' i 1 hi i|-l hi-, r s l S e c t i i in ' ! ( J r e c i f l a k i ' o \ T i , « . f i ) u , l . i v m a . q t i C u i . n i y . M i . " i : i _ ' ; u . H c i ' i i n l i n g t o • ; p l a t t h i M e n ! u s r p r ' i i r i i o r j l:> l.i'y* H nl f / i ' s . pngr 4", L i v i n g s ' ' County l i c c u i d s \,\nus.\t. IHMM'.S ACCEJ'TA-V h I ((RPOKA I I U \ , By: AH'lUrr. V. HKiAW, Atfnriipv for .\<.si ;;>.(.. ( ' o r i ; O . ,i i , . , . , _ , I,,. f ; i M e ' i i i r \ f V I K ( l | M l C-I-I.M to,- l | , , . | , , , . , . y , . " f K I I A N M ' . S A l - ( i K I ) . I ' r C h i ] " e , | I I , ; , ' , , , . . . ( , , , , , , • ' • ' I ' "•• '•',' M H •> i j : , ' i f / i I ' , , ' ' " ' i l l " p l - t ! i j l l l ; O | M - . ' , r u o l ' M l i . i f , , , u . i - , , , , r i t l l I f n f J l ' h " ' " I s ' ! ' „ ' , , LOOK ALL WAYS /fc. i JieC.Mir. ot) , ,f hl.'ll'S fur A | n i l 1 4 • . f ' l l y I I ' l w f ' - ' l ' M.'.v L 1 ; . A 1 11; i n ' M • • I : . K 11,i ' PJOWELl &- Theatre A ' ' . - A l ! \ h , BEFORE CROSSING Professional and Bu:iness Directory K f M I N Fl N^.KAl. Mtl.MR A M B U L A N C i . StHVKJE ,(Jt) W Mali . Hh _'JW :-'X7 UK JOHN I"- It LLLV (MIKOPhL\( IOR X-Ka> Scnite ih PLSHIKS, U.( . ) P.M Daily Offk-e '2L'9-<)]71 K e s . ?^»-B77O J I ! I U ( i r a m J K i \ « i BRIGHTON turn*.- fliun*. 9 a m to 6 p.m. 4ill W Mitin St. AC 9-«8H« i < a ! UAKKNKV IAAA IHIL BKIia»»ON w IV I ' l l A L i- a i l ! V J 1 W \ J ? i i r Air Condi tinned MJLi ORI> ( i K A M T t ( ( I II,-) < nmtl Mt. Phono M l 4-4««.> 2-17 >i(ip It's MJ wisv In The I ut erior Ai. Kxt*»rior M H I I ^ I H V A Keuiuvtf Wall V\ ashing I.KO Kl SVIiKK/ AC y y24i Ht'^-4 (SIHIII' t.Mke Or. Brlslitr.il Mich S t i o | j t h e ' ' u l l t ' r JKKHY LAHKV AdfliissJons: Adultn 85c Children 20c Wed., Thttrs., Kri., Nut. Juno 9 - 1(J - 11 - 12 Op?n at tf:4i> Start at 7:00. 9:00 .IIJSTKRINI 00 X00 Htfou flipped for"Flipper* h is a remarkable scotch. Somehow different, with a mk special quality .t Mon., Tues. June 13 - 14 • 15 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open al 2:45 Start at 3:90, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30 Mon., Tue«. Open at 6:43 Start at 7:00, 9:10 that Try it sets it apart, tonight. CWFiyWsCUMEUVJOIIUtOHUT fft'fWnS#IROT T i . c i " * 1 i - a '. cy\ . - p r - c i s l > i > i ; < i i ' v a I if H i t . l A H I t i i f c S c i i ' r h t l . i . t • ( • ! - i". ; i [ » n r ( , . fl M H M I I J ) - - O - n ! i ' ; \ i l t l - i ' f r e l i t fltu] ( I f l i y l t t f u l I h i t " H m i l - W. GRAND RIVER KKKtllTON Wed., Thurs., Frt., Sat. Jane 16 - 17 . 1* • Ifl Open at 6:45 Start at 7100, (1:00 SHIRLEY MacLAINE PETFP USTINOV RICHARD CRENNA i i - k y o u i n ! r y - J < H f t ^ r t - a m i t ' . • • • • i a i > ' i t I ' r w l i f t j f i t i : \ o n v , n rt i n n * ' I - H U ' ^ r e t i t i g rtj*-<-<»v !•> , . - / * > » ( ' W ' • [ ( v - ' , ' . l i I , r i n • • ( ,i i ,{ fl, An •- •'.rial l)"-):ti noy o f 1'iyto; H'K MOM m eokr watte* APAMt m the others are not JB • » < w if' >AGE EIGHTEEN AKGLS - DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 ; WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 6o PEB WOOD OVER U WO EDS SECOXD DsSUiXION Ific FIBSI 15 WORDS 4o EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 2&o EXTRA FOB A BOX RCPLf DEADLIXE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS • TUES. NOON - DISPATCH . TUES. NOON SILL TOMORROW with* HINT AD TOQffll Male HELP WANTED I F \UU ARK interested in exxra inoney to supplement your in- •tome, we have openings now. l a k e Drive In Theatre. 6-9x DRIVER - SALESMAN. Cape's Jex> Ovum. Milford. 6M-6885. . . o'Wx K\T\ KAWLEIGH dealer in N.E. and S.W. Livingston Co. or ^Brighton. Good year around ^earnings. No capital necessaiy. •Write Rawleiyh, Dept. MCF-6SQ- '870. Freeport, 111. 6-9* -PUBLIC WORKS employee, City of Brighton. 21 to 45 years. Libera] frinye benefits, good working conditions. Apply at City Hall or call 227-1911. 6-lttx Male Help Wanted HELP WANTED for steady year around work. Sterling Drilling Co. 546-2820. 6-9x MACHINIST—Should have some lathe experience. Steady work for skilled or semi-skilled man. 229-9524. Begie Tool Co. tfx COLLEGE STUDENTS Camp Dearborn laborer vacancies, $1.55 hr. 60-70 hr. week. Minimum age 18. Apply now. Camp Superintendent office, 1700 General Motors Rd. 6-tfx BARTENDER experienced in mixed drinks. Apply after 5 p.m. to Mr. Wright <»r Bill Davis. '.Canopy Hotel, Brighton tf PART TIME help wanted even- •ings. Apply Mr. Cherry. Lake Drive In Theatre. 6-9x YOUNG MAN IS years ur for shop work. 229-6513. older 6-9x WORKING MEN wanted. No skill or experience required. Must be sober, in good heahh, and free to travel. Salary, meals, living quarters, and transportation provided. Steady work, winter in Florida. Apply in person only to Mr. Hudson, Sells and Gray Circus, Howell, Wednesday, June 9. 6-9x FEMALE HELP WANTED WAITRESSES WANTED for weekends. Anchor Inn. Dexter 426-8183 or 4264160. tfx WAITRESSES, experience preferred. Town and Country Restaurant, W. Grand River, Brighton. 6-23x WAITRESSES, full or part time, to work luncheons or evenings. Must be experienced. Apply Canopy Hotel, Brighton. 6-9x SITUATIONS WANTED ;!OOLMAKER wauled. Permanent portion. Excellent opportunity. Taylor Plastics, Inc., JlmvelJ. 546-0450. tfx j tTOP WAGES for station at- <i'T?daMt.>5 and mechanics. New Standard Truck Stop—US 23 at AI-59. tfx TRUCK DRIVER for hauling mobile homes interstate. Appiy at Guerdon Industries, Lie, 800 Whitney St., Brighton. 6-9x Female Help Wanted WOMAN for part time cleaning. Call Dr. Clarke at AC 7-1311 or AC 7-7661. 6-16x WORLD'S LARGEST Cosmetic Company has openings for qualified ladies in local neighborhood. Part time work earning to $50 a week showing Avon Products. Call FE 5-9545 or write Mrs. Sue Fleming, 4930 Birchway Orchard Lake, Mich. 6-9x WANTED, j>ood all around carpenter to do general home remodeling work. Contact Joe Have-,, 761-2890 week-day*. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 6-23x BABYSITTING wanted, full or part time. References furnished Phone 229-6037. 6-3x MALE HELP WANTED GENERAL MACH1NK SHOP HELP Must be 18 or over PRESS OPERATORS GENERAL LABOR Con-Form, Inc. 3400 Pleasant Valley Rd. tfx WAJTRKSSKS W W I L D Must ho experienced Apply in person Put'* Restaurant, 9K\0 E. O n n d R:vpr t-f-x BAR MAID and part tune waitresses. References required. Call HAmilton 6-8183 or HAmilton 6- 4160. . tfx CARPENTRY work specializing in remodeling porches and screen houses. Gordon Mallet. AC 9-7853. 8-9x ALL AROUND carpenter wants jobs. Repairs, porches, siding, door and stair work. Hartland 632-7545. 6-16x WILL CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home. 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7S22. " tfx ANY or all odd jobs, Lawns mowed, trees trimmed, etc. AC 7-5479. tfx HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes baby sitting, light housework, prefers to live in. 229-9059 after 6 p.m. 6-9p WANTED RIDE to Howeil. hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 229-69B0. 6-i)p BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 4 ROOM upper flat furnished. References required. 6615 Edgewood Drive. tfx YEAR 'ROUND, lake front cottage; 2 bedrooms, bath; couple only. Summer months, $75, Winter, $65. Write Box A, Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney. 6-9x TRAILER for rent on private lot. Lake privileges. Can be seen at i 2680 Tim or phone 227-7522. 6-9p Wanted to Rent ONE OR TWO bedroom apt. for male adult in the Brighton area. Furnished. Write Box K- 392, c o Brighton Argus. tfx WANTED TO RENT — 2 or 3 Bedroom home In Brighton area.. Good references. 546-1711. 6-9p PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 Mobile Homes 1963 GREAT LAKES 10x55. Very clean. 13200. Terras can be arranged. Call 227-7778 or 229-9305. tfx GARWOOD housetrailer. 23 ft. Good condition. George Frisbey. 227-7074. 6-9p WOLVERINE HOUSE trailer, 10 x 50. Excellent condition. $2500 with $500 down and $50 per month. AC 9-6672. tfx Used Cars TO DO REWEAVING. TAILOR ING. MENDING. ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t.rx WANTED- Experienced beauty' operator. $50 guarantee per week 1 Call AC 9-9H90, tlx j Pets & Animals 10 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walking horse, gelding. Very gentle for children or adults. 227-2666 after 5:31) p.m. 6-lHx GOOD HOME wanted for a 2 year old female Springer Spaniel, spayed. Good watch dog. AC 7-5684. tlx ONE OR TWO Bedroom home m Hartland area. Would consider purchase. Call 632-7481 during day, 632-7402 evenings. _ ..6-lte Farm Item APPLES - SWEET CIDER Now until approx. June 15, $1.50 bu. up. Oakland Orchards,' 2205 E. Commerce Rd.. 1 mile ea^t of Milford. 8 to 6 daily . 6-9x HOME IMPROVEMENTS; out-! ! building repairs; new buildings, j I livestock and equipment fi- j nanced, Simple interest—terms to' suit your income. Production Credit' Ass'n. of I.a>ee'\ 205 N. ; Walnut St., Howell. 546-2S40. 6-yx j 1959 METRO - Real good shape. Price - $225. Phone Howell 546- 1279. tfx 1959 IMPERIAL, one owner, all power, air conditioning, Goodyear safety tires. 546-0687. tfx 1964 MERCURY Parklane. Tudor, hardtop. Full power, fine condition. AC 9-6925. 6-9x 1958 T-Bird, hardtop, no rust. $750. Phone 229-6264. 6-9x 1960 DODGE stationwagon. Automatic transmission, power steering. Immaculate condition. 8249 Hamburg Rd. 227-6642. 6-16x 1963 CHEVY Super Sports, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, tinted windshield. Good condition. .AG 9-9749. 6-9x 1950 BUICK, good transportation, fine mechanically, $85.00 AC 9-6705 after 5 p.m. 6-9p CAR HOPS and inside ua si's. We will train. Apply at Drive-ln or call AC 9-627J. tfx BABYSITTER at my home in Lakeland. 3 p.m. til! 12 mid-' night, Monday thru Fridays, own ' transportation, preferred 227-6714. LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT - TOP S K I KOAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING K'hone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River ENGLISH POINTER and Englisi Setter puppies. Registered, 227- 26(ifi aftiT 5:,30 p.m. 6-ltix BRITTANY SPANIELS. 6 weeks old. Good hunting stock. Registration available. Males. Will hold till F a t h e r ' s Day. AC &-6S37. 8-16x .AKC registered poodle puppies. Miniature toy. $73. 546-3309. tfx ALFALFA hay, 31c b'.iL\ in field. Milton Carver, 7200 Cedar Lake Rd. 546-4557 or 878-997«. 6-16.\ HAY for 7-4061. sale, in the field. AC tfx SEE US for lowest trading prices ' on John Deere hay tools. New [ and used. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. 632- REGISTERED year old, Morgan stud colt. Two 4 year old Mare horses. Call 229-7983 after 4 p.m. 6-9p 7141. 6-18x STRAWBERRIES: Pick your own. Your containers. 924 Cedar Lake Rd., Pinckney 878-9745. 6-16P Gl ARAXTEED ROOFS Cultt-tp Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VlltLEY ROOFCVG Htione Milford MTJtual 4-8785 Sio Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Wlnkclh&tu Floral Co. Phone Howell 5&4770 Shop & Save At Your Local I Merchants i Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Yallpaper • House ware* and Appliances ElectricaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 2W W. Main Ph. AC 7-2551 t Lost & Found FOUND—Two German Shepher 1- Collie mixture male puppvs About 5 months old. 910 State St. FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT for lady afternoon shift worker. Call 54rf- 4684 after 7 p.m. 3-9x NEW BYRON Terrace apartments now leasing. 1 and 2 bodrooms. 619 Byron Rd., Howell. Model shown by appointment. Phone 5464180 or M6-0177. 6-3ux 3 ROOM apartment furnished. Hot water furnished. Suitably foi couple. 227-6836. 6-9p MODERN one bedroom apartment, first floor. Grand River location. Partly furnished if desired. AC 7-6720. 6-iip COTTAGES, Lake Chemung Good beach. By week or sea son. Shown by appointment Howell 5464180 or 546-0177. 6-30> CONSOLIDATE your outstanding debts. We pay them off and set ; up repayment to fit your income. Simple interest: Long term-;. Production Credit Ass'n. 1 of Lapeer. 205 N. Walnut St., ! Howell. 546-2840. 6-9x I Mobile Homes 8'x34' GARDENER house trailer. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced, just $1,395. May be seen at anytime. Starlight Trailer Court, Lot No. 38, 10175 Bishop Rd., Brighton. 6-9o MODERN HOUSE T R A I L E R - 10'x45\ garage and two lots. Water and septic tank in. For rear 'round living. I^ake privileges. Near Big Silver Lake. Pinckney. HA 6-9584. 6-16-P 1964 FORD custom. Take over payments. AC 9-9297. 6-16x Used Trucks 1964 F O R D 2 Ton stake, 12 ft. bed, V-8, 12,000 miles, like new. $2500, cast $3300. 437-2023. tfx New Trucks 1965 NEW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795.00 Burroughs Pontiac — GMC Sales —Howell — Dial 546-0930. 9-65 Boats & Motors EATON MOTOR interceptor engines and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine. 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung. tf:i 16 FT. ALUMINUM boat, 3 ft. deck top. 25 h.p. new Scott motor and trailer. $495. AC 9-6194. S-9\ 1960 MARLETTE, 10x55, 2 bedrooms. 1*2 baths, carpeted. Excellent condition. 227-6556 for information, tfx CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. LIPTAK 316-1031 tfx BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farming ton tfx I BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST lea Cream FRITOS and NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS L lletUtA—128 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 NOTICE! We hive new turreut model Ford Tractors in stock for Immediate delivery. Carl Symons - Sons FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVICE GAINES, MICH. 271-8443 tfx News & Used Outboard Motors Sales & Service Fuel, Grease & Oil Home Lite chain saws, 14" bar, chairs, new, from $136. good stock of used ones J ESSEN'S Outdoor Power Equipment 8160 Grand River, Brighton, 229-6548 14 FT. PLYWOOD runabout, wide beam, lights, steering. Excellent condition. $125. 229-6723. 6-lflx 14 FT. BOAT. 18 h.p. Evinrudo motor, windshield, controls, remote tank. $200. AC 7-6611. 6-9x 61 CENTURY, 16 ft., 188 h.p. Immaculate, solid mahogany. Must be seen. Best offer. 227- 6484. 6-9* FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors. Prices to suit every budget. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Brighton. tfx Miscellaneous ALUMACRAFT and Alpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats and sport boats. Fiberglass sport boats. Mid-State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Howell. Dial 546-3774. tfx Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighter AC 7-594| tf Eldred & Sons Truck & Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIE|J)S TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, GRAVEL. 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-6857 AD... Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, Brighton, AC 7-1851, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc., 878-3211. tfx EVERGREENS-ll to 13. Turn off US-23 at Silver Lake Rd., '/a-mile to Evergreen Rd. Log Cabin Nursery. tfx MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. See Williamston Memorials before you buy. Local representative, Bernard Mafter 877 Mason Rd., Howell. 5464438. to AUCTION E V E R Y Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2% miles south of South Lyon. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard .motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x ANNUAL PINCKNEY KIWANIS AUCTION:; July 3, Pinckney Village Square, 10 a.m. (Raindate, July 5) ALL items suitable for auctioning appreciated. For pick-up service call Lee's Standard, 878-9701, or, Jerry's 878- 3480. 6-30-x 10 CU. FT. refrigerator, like new, # 0 . 16 ft. cedar boat $25. Quantity of bushel and 5 peck crates, 12% cents each. Donald Leith, Sr. 229-9405. tfx GO-CART, now competitive 2 passenger 3V4 h.p. 4 cycle, Clinton engine. Good running condition, AC 7-2431. 6-9x DUO-THERM 5 room oil heater with blower plus 250 gal. tank. 227-7438. 3-9x WILL TRADE complete set of saw filing machinery for small house trailer. Frank Smith, 212 Main St., Pinckney. ft-9x FOR A COMPLETE line of home and farm well known Rawleigh products, call 229-6264. 6-9x THREE GIRLS' bicycles. Two 26", and one 24". $15 each. Phone 229-9193. 6-9x 9'xl4' CABANA used as extra room on mobile home. $120. Must be moved this week. Wilmar Mobile Home Village, Lot No. 4. 2195 E. Grand River, Howell. 546-1679. 6-Dp SWAP—1954 Chevy good second car in exchange for painting house trim and garage. 229 2845. 6-9x JERI sickle bar mower, electric rotary .mower, television set. $15 each. 229-7884. 6-9p BEAUTY SHOP equipment: 2 Formica booths with sinks. 1 hair dryer, 2 hydraulic chair*. Excellent condition. 229-9054. 6-9x COCA-COLA vending machine, 51 bottles, $55. Admiral 2 door refrigerator with 78 lb. freezer, excellent condition, $125. Apt. size gas range, $24. 17 inch t»rtable TV, $55. 229-6723. 6-16x CLEAN RUGS, like new, so easy to do with Blue Lust-e Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. G-Ux WEDDING GOWN and veil $75 size 11. 227-6484. 6-16< AKC registered Beagles, 9 m o . old, $25; also, electric range and refrigerator, 150 Howell St. Pinckney, 878-3121. 6 9p 3 GARDEN TRACTORS, 1 riding tractor, 24" rotary mower. Call WWtey at AC 9-6629. ROOFING & SIDING Free Estimates Workmanship tt Material Guaranteed PRE - SUMMER DISCOUNT Days AC 96747 Evenings AC 92324 * tlx HELP WANTED Apprentice Welders Packers Stock Handlers Press Curators General Labor Apply at 702 Advance St. BRIGHTON Dunnage Engineering tfx PAPERS.. IP3ICE Miscellaneous •62 MOTORCYCLE, call ' AC 9-9152 before 4:30 p.m. S&L MOSQUITO FOG spray. Call evenings 546-3625 or 878 5586. 6-9x 5V6 H.P. JOHNSON outboard motor, less than 20 hours, $1W. 1 gas space heater $10. Man's dress suit, Michael-Stern, like new, size 44, $25. Man's sport coat, size 44, $5. Phone 229-9895. 616x Miscellaneous FOR RENT CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, ROTO-TILLER, wheeJ-barrows, various tools and equipment. Chuck's Repair, 878- 3149. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howell 546-2620. tix FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr., day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. tfx 50,000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATER; CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheelbarrows, various other tooJs and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR. 878-3149. tfx GARDEN TELLER, lawn roller, grass seeder. Gamble Store, 209 W. Main, 227-2551. Household FOR SALE PUSHBUTTON automatic Hotpoint electric range, excellent condition. Two 9'xl2' rugs with pads and throw rugs to match. Ciare Crippeo, 8144 W. Grand River. .229-9397. 6-9p ROLLAWAY bed like new $2i>. Phone 229-9126. 6-9p ELECTRIC stove, studio couch, tilt back chair, table and 4 chairs. 10610 E. Grand River, Brighton. 6 9,D AMERICAN KITCHEN cabinets, 7 units, $60. After 5 p.m. 227-7551 6-9x 3 CUSHION couch, maple frame, new, $35. 53305 Grand River, near New Hudson. 437-7833. 6-9x REFRIGERATOR, good condition. 8 windows. 878-3110. 6-9x WHITE electric sewing machine with buttonhole attachment, walnut cabinet. In good condition. Reasonably priced. AC 9-6134. 6-9p DINING ROOM SET: Table, 6 chairs, buffet, china cabinflfe Ex cellent condition, AC 9-7853. 6-9x DINING room table, 6 chauv, china cabinet, buffet, Dark Walnut. AC 7-5621. 6-9o GE ELECTRIC stove, good condition, $25. AC 9-7853. 6-Sx REGULATION SIZE bottle §as stove, timer, clock, pink. Good condition. 227-3791. G-9r> 24 INCH G E television. 229-9098. after 5 p.m. tfx Expert Locksmithing We Specialize In •SAFES • LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. Pbone 227-7026 10748 Pinebluff Rd. * HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE Household FOR SALE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER. $30. 321 N. Fifth St. NEW KELVINATOR washers, dryers, refrigerators, dishwashers on special sale at Hartland Area Hardware. STOP, LOOK,. BUY. Top allowance for your trade in. We trade and finance, 632-7141. 6-9x RCA 21" TV Console, walnut cabinet in good condition. AC 7-2431. 6-9x CROSLEY Shelvadore, 8 cu, ft., $35. Phone 878-6634. 6-9X THE SINGER CO.: Typewriters $44.95. Portable sewing machine* $69.95. Used machines low priced. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. Little or no dowq payment. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. 6-9x' THE SINGER Co: Touch and Sew Singer automatic in any cabinet, $50 off. Only one at, this price. First caller gets it. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344. 6-9x Electric range, double oven, good, $50. AC 9-7826. tfx REAL ESTATE BY OWNER, lot located on Huron River. Good buy, $850. Apply 6202 Island Lake Drive. 6-9p 2 BEDROOM home, utility' room, gas heat, garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Clean in and out. 1036 E. Grand River, corner > Kissane. 6-9p 2 BEDROOM RANCH style home, 1 acre land, Pinckney area. By owner. 878-5598. 6-9x 3 BEDROOM home, 1H car g ^ age, large lot, A & P shopping area. $10,500, $1,500 down. Will: trade. AC 9-6817. 6-9p> BY OWNER 2 bedroom hous£ with y2 acre land in Brighton^ $4000. Call 229-6755. 6-9p- 2 BEDROOM HOME in the city*, of Brighton. Contact owner afte£ 4:30 p.m. AC 9-6017. 616 SMALL 2 bedroom house with* garage, lake privileges. 931? Brighton Lake Rd. 229-6795. - NEW 4 bedroom brick, panelled-- walkout basement. On eas'. su!<£ of Coon Lake. 546-4557 or R7R-* 9976. 6-K>\-« 6144 FONDA LAKE DRIVE. & bedroom lake front. Open Sun-? day. LOgan 5-0560 or 229 9651.* CONTINUED: NEXT PAGE I N O T I C E ! ANYONE DESIRING Good Top Soil Our Top Soil has been preparing for two years, ANY TYPE DESIRED — Also — • Road Gravel • Trenching • Septic Installations • Excavating Just Contact Russell Miller Phone 546-0640 HOWELL June 16th Complete Line of Washed Sand A Gravel Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading AGRICULTURAL LIMING MATERIALS Arnold 11M Bower, HoweM Dial 544-4MI !•' *. v-< 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 09, 1965 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1965 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 1965-06-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c6beb1e9ad801e7c7bdd9bdee1e21925.pdf 0ca87824197f2eb470c3f5b480f54fc8 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. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNEftO, 1886. STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY THE WINDS BLOW! And judging from the amount of bus mess we are doing it goes to show that we are ahead of them all FOE THE BEST GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. Itt MEN'S FINE SHOES S3, Fine calf, solid leather, stylishly made, handsomly finished, and of extraordinary good value for that price/ We have all styles and qualities of LOW SHOES FOR LADIES, Light, easy fitting: an handsome Shoes, just right tor the warm weather. J 5 # MUCH.MONEY IS NOT NEEDED To buy good Boots and Shoes at our store. We have an unusually large stock ot Boots and Shoes, of good quality, which we are offering at very Low Prices. . f 'l 1 M B . I M M I M ' It in true as truth that our Unlaundried Shirts at 49c.,are what other dealers are selling at 75c. It is a fact clear as a crystal that we are Headquarters for Gents' Furnishing Goods and are selling the same 10 to 25 per cent, less than other dealers. BIB LINE STRAW HATS AT ZERO PRICES. DECIDED BARGAINS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. —Bear in mind that we are the only— HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES in town. Our Stock is unsurpassed in extent, variety and low prices. Ourfne of Prize Goods is Fine. We carry an immense stock of Tobaccos and Cigars. our sales are larger solicited. Baiistac- It \i a,fact that our trade is constantly increasing and than ever before. No trouble to show goods. Inspection tion guaranteed. Highest market price paid, for Butter & Eggs. Call and get prices, at fUBttSHEfVS NOTICE. IVThoM receiring their pspers with » red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their sonscription expiree with next sttitiber. A blue X elirnlfl.es that the time few expired, and that. In accordance with our rule*, the paper will be discontinned until subscription is renewed. Advertising: Local notices, five cents per line for each and every insertion. Special ratee can be made for other advertltements by the year or quarter, tar-All advertising bills are due quar terlv. Job Work, of all descriptions, will be executed at this office with despatch, neatness and accur* ty. 1'rices reasonable, patronage. I will please accept thanks tor complimentary to races which occur at their grounds June 16,17 and 18,1886. The sixth semi-annual meeting of the Livingston County Teachers' Association will be held at FowlexvilLe Please give us your We invite and request correspondence on all questions of public interest, but no personal abuse or petty quarrels will be tolerated in our columns. Communications should alwavs bear the writer's name, not for publication, but as an evidence or good filth. HOME NEWS TILLERS 0F Tftf SfllL. Sketches of the Farmers of the T»wsv ship of Putnam. L. W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, - Main and Mill Streets, Pinckney. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! Read F. L. Brown's bargains on last page. Lakin d) Sykes offer some attractions for June. The Congregationalists "cleaning house" last week. Tbos. Read took in about 10,000 lbs. of wool Saturday. J. A. Cad well and wife visited over Sunday in Waterloo. Miss Nellie Teeple is visiting at Grand Rapids tbi<* week. C. E. Hollister, of Detroit, was in the villiage over Sunday. L. W. Richards made a business trip to Fowlerville Monday. Chas. Frost and wife, of Wheatfield, visited friends in town Sunday. Children's Day will ne observed at the M. E. Church next Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis visited friends in Fowlerville last week. Miss Nina Jones, of Brighton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. J. Cook. strawberries and ice-cream at the town ball Saturday afternoon and eve. Children's day will be observed at the Congregational church next S a T T ^ 6 b e n e f i t o f t h e bath. Wool buyers* are very this town, there being market. Grimes & Johnson shipped this week over 200 barrels of flour to Baltimore and Richmond. Mrs. J^m.Frost, of Wheatfield, is visiting-her daughter, Mrs. T. G. Beebe this week. What Is more attractive to anvbody who can use theni than GOOD GOODS AT . # # We would call attention to our line of WHITE GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS INDIA JNENS,—— SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS And other effects in Pique. numerous in four in the K •Jk lAJfrtiFirf^^ from at low prices. ^t- *! in all the new Bhades and new style tops. GLOVES ln Lisle Thread. Silk ,v~ and Kid in all the new shades. ^SSEE THE CASHMERE FLANNELS** FOR CAPES AND SHAWLS ! you will find them nowhere else m town only at our store. We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on DOMESTIC DRY. GOODS ^ A R E LOWER THAN THE L O W E S T ^ CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, fc<**E A$t> SIX US. LAKiN&SYKES. Dr. Rob't LeBaron and family, of Pontiac, visited friends in this place first of the week. Mr. Peter Kelley is building a new residence on his farm one mile southwest of this place. Misses Mary and Amelia Lock, of Brighton, wereguests of H. O. Barnard's family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J . Cooley, of Arkansas, were guests atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Jackson first of the week. Dan. Baker has built a sidewalk without being ordered to do so oy the Council, Good patern for others to follow. Edward Mercer, of Pettysvilie, started recently with Sell Bros', circus, with which he will play a cornet in their hand. - James Markey, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Saturday morning at this place f o r t short visit to his parents and many friends. Mrs. F . C. Parker, of East Saginaw, who has been visiting her relatives in this village for couple of weeks, returned home Monday last, H. 0. Barnard will give an "Independence Party1' at the Monitor House Friday evening, July 2, 1886. Bill, $1.50. W. B. Hoff, room manager. Mrs. Brpugh, of Bay City, Mrs. Rodgers, of Elkhart, Ind., and Mrs/ Smith are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen for a few weeks. A ladies' fur tippet was left at the Congregational church about the middle of last wiuter and has since been uncalled for. It has bean left at thw office for identification. E. S. Andrews, secretary of the Wil- .litmstOB Driving Park Association Saturday, June 12t*i, a!j 10 o'c! a. A fine program has been prepared; G. P. Brown, editor and publisher of The Sanitary News at Chicago IUi, and brother of F. L. Brown of to}* place, gave us a short call while on a visit to his many friends and relatives here. The man who set down in the pasture expecting a cow wou'd come to be milked, is not more foolish that he who stocks his store and expects people to* hunt him out and buy goods without advertising.—Ex. John W. Harris has a two-year-old half-blood Holstein heiter that for the 14 days, commencing May 24 and Hiding June 6, gave 689 pounds of milk. Mr. Harris would like to know of another of her age that will equal her. • L. H. Baebe has added to his funeral director's supplies an elegant new hearse, which arrived last week from Cincinnati. It is built in the latest approved style, with hat dsorae Kilt and nickle trimmings, and far excells anything in the hearse line in this vicinity. • A strawberry and ice-cream social will be held in the town hall Saturday evening next b/ the Good Templars. This being the first strawberry social of the season all should attend. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Ladies belonging to the.order are requested to bring cake. There will be ari ice-cream and strawberry social at the residence of Charles Love, in North Putnam, for Rev. Mr. Marshall Wednesday evening June 16tb. Refreshments will be ready *t 6 o'clock. All are very cordially invited to attenc]. BY ORDER or COMMITTEE. Jay Allen, who is working at the Monitor House, started to comedown stairs with a lamp, and when part way down the lamp broke, spilling the oil on~liiJ clothing. Jay not Trtung~the~ smell of "kerosene, applied some napthv, In a short time afterword, GEOEOE PEAQH, JOCIULJ ^89 ^ y68^9* 0* GreeB Oak, was mat* started to light his pip* whin the blaze of the match caught bis coat and vest on five, but he bein^j rather quick jerked them off and tbussav^d himself from a bad schorching. Prof. Bigg, of Unadilla.had a notice and sample of his writing hanging in a frame in front of the post-office at that place and one nighKrecenUy it was taken down and smashed io-pieces it is supposed by the same dastardly, villian who has committed the other depredations in that vicinity. Need we name this scoundrel? Not for the benefit of Unadilla, no; but outsiders begin *o wonder WQO tft^ dare-deftil is, and we are afraid we will be called upon before-long to utter the If At two letters of his* nam's. We* have points enough already *to set /this young man(?) out in good shaped but have all along had hopes that/be would quit his ugliness and use; the gift* which nature has given bun for good, instead of tor base and immoral ends. The North/Lake correspondent to the Dexter Reader is responsible for the folio wing: "W. E/Stevenson, the largest wheat raiser ingLbis town, is surprised and vexe<*t0-a*6JL large .percentagetot his wheat, as be supposed, head out as rye. e got his seed of a neighbor, who sowed out of the same bin, and has no rye in his growing wheat. Mr. Stevenson has not grown rye, or had any seed on his tarm for seven or eight years, and never has grown it on the fields now in wheat fi led with rye. Some on» please account fur it? There is another instance of a similar case on tour acres en a farm that never grew a spea/of rye. It was sown with seed that looked perfectly clean and good. tied Jan. 23,1886, to Miss Ellen Pearson, ot this township, and now occupies the 80-acre farm owned by Jamef Pearson one mile south ot town. ORAL WHKSLBB is 29 years of age, born \n Webster township; was married in March, 1882, to Miss Elizabeth Reese, ot Dexter. Soon after this event he purchased the 80 acres upon which he now reside*,' about 1J miles souch and west of Pinckney. Over three-quarters of this land is under cultivation. They have no children. MBS. FETEB HARRIS i age 56, now controls the fine 12Q-acre "V. farm Just west of Mr. Wheeler's, her husband having been dead 7 years next month, who at the time of his decease was 58 years of age. Mrs. Harris, whose maiden name was Maria Dunn, was marntd to Mr. Harris in June, 1849, "in this township. Both were natives of Ireland, she coming across the water when hut a child and residing for some, time in New York. Mr. Harris settled upon the old hofce* stead 50 years ago, which now is most* ly improved, with good and commor dious buildings thereon. Ten children were born to them~6 boys and 4 girls—8 ol whom are alive. LecaXjHmcm iron*)!. To all persons indebted to the firm of H. F. Sigler & Bro. A large number of accounts remain unsettled upon our books. We have boen lenient, know* ing that times have been dull, but-we must now insist that all accounts be settled bycash or approved note during* the next 30 days* , H. f\ SIOLEU * BRO. May 31, 1886i (21wS) We wish to say to our friends that we need every dollar due us ph^account and as one good turn deserve* another, we ask a prompt settlemeBt of your account before Julv 1st. Your^ Truly LASM?* SYKJSS,— Pinckney, May, 28.1886. All persons owing pirket, Cowin & not thinking of thToTToliTns^oTHe"s7+C^for-4:amber once. Accoun t pnleoatssee/tctalelld anbyd stheett l1e0 atht ot June will be left for collection. We will sell lumber/tor cash only after this date. / [21tf.] /BIRKKTT. COWIN & Co. FOR S A L E / ~ A number of Poland China Pigs/ A. H. RANDALL. I, as orye of the owners of Cordley lake, dVhereby forbid all persons fishing on the same. 22wl W. C. WRRT. WHEAT . Wanted at the Pinckney Mill, for w^Uich the highest market price will be parcL >ARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, f of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any one wanting small farm near village. Railroad runs about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment down^ and ballance on long time if de^ For further particulars enquireat this office or of • S N; WHITCOMB. Horse fofjsale. N. B.MANK. MEAT MARKET NOTICE. The Meat Market will be open on Sundays trom 8.30 to 9,30 A. M. and 5 to 6 P. M. L. ISBKLL, Manager. We will be found on top of the market for wool, as for all other produce. Farmers having light, clean wool, will find it to their advantage to see a^s before selling. • jAB.jr^EAMA* A CO., Anderson Mich. ' OUTPRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTEDVfiEKLY BY THOMAS RSAPWhest, No. l white » .74 " / N o . * white, .— No. & red, — 74, / No. 8 red, M W Osts ~»JBQ .10 (Dora « w. H Bsiley, 1 I S * *» Beans, -40¾ TO Dried Apples Ola . PoUtoei i t a . 8 0 Butter, 10 $.11, Dressed-Chickens * * • » « • » » » • • • • • • fSl i ^* Twtoys •Clover Seed $ft,0Oe>6*V • • • • * • * * » • • « • • » • < • « A / m THE TIE THAT BINDS. -#- President Cleveland Joins the Banks of the Benedicts. B U Marriage at the White House to MUs Frank FoUom — Full Detail* or the Kvent — The AO»<r Very Quiet— Off f u r * * ft,': ' , , ME' PIOCMDI WAJHiiN.'-i'-'iN', .Tune 8.—! land and Miss Frank Folsom wero married i n the Blue ltootu of the White House a t •even o'clock last evening by Rev. Dr. Sunderland. At a few minutes before ten o'clock they took a special t r a i n on the .Baltimore it Ohio en route for Deer Park, where they will remain for a b o u t one week. I t was a great event, becausa of the exalted position of the groom—the chief Magistrate of a nation of 00,000,000 of people—and becauae it was the first wedd i n g of tho kind t h a t has ever occurred under the. roof of the Executive mansion. Yet, notwithstanding the exalted position of the President, and t h a t the opportun i t y and occasion almost demanded a jjreat a n d brilliant Btate wedding, the Affair, in all its preparations, appointm e n t s and surroundings was a quiet, homelike wedding. Mi8« T'olsou, of New York. Mr. Bissetl, of Buffalo, iS. Y., tho PresidoutVfortnor law partner. T k e o n t y invited guests who were not preseist at the wedding were Miss Bayard and Attorney-General Garland. Immediately after the entrance of the President and Miss Folsom Dr. Sunderland advanced and proceeded with the marriage ceremony as follows: "Forasmuch as we are assembled to observe too holy rite of m a m a g e , it is needful that v*i should seek the blessing of the m i l God, our Father, whose institution f*M, and therefore I beseech you now to frftow Bio with reverent hearts in prayer THE PRESIBENT. „-., Tfceweddii./ . . / w a s ushered in with %right, bcautii"! weather, and almost with thm rising sun came tho bride and her vknight to the Executive uaanajoa alts* «nbr«r night, jourjaey from New York. The "day a t the mansion' is a comparative! j quint one when th portance of it* cloning events is consi . d. Ol conrse, there was considerable st r and activity and, ex- -citcment on the p a r t of those upon whom •devolved the duties of final preparation for tho wedding, but it 1B safe to say the President, alt h o u g h quite us active and industrious a s any around the mansion was the least excited of any. He was early in the lib r a r y transacting official business. He •directed . t h a t three private pension bill vetoes be sent to Congress; had a conference by appointment with Senator Van Wyck; saw Secretaries LaTniir and Fairchild a b o u t some Interior and Treasury Department matters; had several short conferences with Dr. Sunderl and about the details of the marriage service, and found time earl\L.in tiia_idturmuwv to-ta-k«- a drive alone out in his landau. About (>:tt0 o'clock m the evening the bustle and excitement of preparation for the event becan to transform itself into realization. The invited guests—Cabinet •officers and their wives.who were not abiding- in the mansion—then began to arrive. They were at once sliown to the state dining- room, whorj they a t o'nc© divested themselves of their wraps and then repaired to tho 151m; Room, where Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland and other relatives of t h e bride and groom, together with Dr. Sunderland, were waiting to receive them. Tho assembled guests, standing on the eastern and western sides of the oval- THE BIUDE. shaped Blue Room, where the marriage ceremony took place, had but a few minutes to wait, for promptly a t seven o'clock t h e President, with.Miss Folsom leaning' u p o n his arm, came down-stairs, and ent e r i n g through the northern doorway ad- Tanced t o the center of the room, and •there stood facing the background of paims, ferns and flowers on the southern •end of the room. Dr. Sunderiand/assisted b y the President's brother, Key. William "Cleveland, stood facing the /bride and ^groom. The invited guests present wfco wit- .aessed the ceremony were: Mrs. Folsom, mother of the bride. Rev. W. N. Cleveland, the President's ^brother. Miss Cleveland .- Mrs. Hoyt, the President's sister. _ ^ Themas F. Bayard, Secretary of Sthte. Daniel Manning, Secretary of theTyeascory, and Mrs. Manning. /^7^"^ William C. Endicott, Secretary of War, .-and Mrs. Endicott. William C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy, a n d Mrs. Whitney. Wfliiain'F. Vilas^ the Postmaster-Gen- • craL, and Mi's. Vilas. L. Q. C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior. ——Dapjol S, Lament, private BflPrritnry to |tho_ir names. 'the President, and Mrs. Lament. Benjamin Folsora, of Buffalo, N. Y. ,Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, o f f e n c e s , Falls, N. "Ahmightly and everlasting God, the Ifatber of our spirit*, the framer of our the giver of every good and perfect Jhou Who caust see the end from beginning. Who knowest what is best a Thy children, and hast appointed y rite of marriage to be sacredly ob- YhBoughont all generations, regard jfcsw, v e beseech Thee, Thy s e r v a n t , ^ u r Chief Magistrate. Endow him pltmteously with Tlfy grace and till Mm with wisdom to walk* in Thy ordinances. Be very nigh to h i t t in the mklst of "\fnany cares and r r a m responsibilities. Day by day may T h / l a w direct him and "thy strength uphold htm, and be Thou forever his sun and shield. "And be graciously pleased to look down upon this, Thy daughter, as Thou didst favor the chosen Rebecca and many noble women t h a t have adorned the world. May •he indeed be a precious boon* of God to her husband, to cheer and help him continually— a woman gifted with the beauty of the Lord, and shedding the sweet influence of a Christian life upon t h e Nation in whose sight she is to dwell. "Wilt Thou approve what we, Thy servants, come to do in Thy name, by Thine authority, and undor the laws of the laud in which' wo live. And graciously assist them—this man and this woman, who are hero t o bo united in the bonds of holy wedlock, according to tho institution of Thy words. "Mercifully be pleased, Almighty God, to vouchsafe to each of them Thy grace t h a t they may well and truly weigh the unfailing vows which they are now about to make to each other in the presence of this company and before Thee, and that they may be enabled hereafter at all times so to live together as to rejoice in the solemnization of this union with joy unspeakable and full of glory through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Am->n." Alter tho prayer Dr. Sunderland made the following address: "Marriage is honorablo among all men in that a man shall leave his father and mother and shall cleave unto his wife, and they twain shall be one flesh. It was constituted by our Creator in the first paradine. It was confessed by patriarch and priest, prophet ' and apostle. It was confirmed by tho teaching and adorned with the presence of the Redeemer, and has been honored by the faithful keeping of all good men and women since the world began. It is not therefore to bo undertaken lightly or unadvisably. but soberly, discreetly and in tho fear of God. In this holy state this man and this woman come now to enter. If any now can show just cause why they may not be lawfully united in marriage let him now speak or hereafter forever hold his peace." "If you desire to be united in marriage you will signify the same by joining your right hands." Here tho President and Miss Folsom joined hands. Dr. Sunderland, continuing, asked: "Grovor, do you tako this woman whom you hold by the hand to be your lav ful wedded wife, to live together after God's I ordinance in tho holy state of wedlock < I Do you promise to love her, cherish, com- ] fort and keep her in sickness and in health, ) in joy and in sorrow, and. forsaking all others, keep you only unto hor so long as you both shall live*" | President Cleveland responded firmly: "I do.' Dr. Sunderland, then addressing Mias-polso m, aerfcrfrir ~~ "Frank, do you take this-rnan whom you hold by the hand to ho your lawful wedded husband, to live together after God's ordinance iu the boly ITtate of wedlock! Do you promise to love him, honor, comfort and keep him in sickness and in health, in joy and in sorrrow, and, forsnking all others, koepyou only unto him so kmg as yoti both shall live!" The lady responded: "I d o . " "In token of the sumo." said Dr. Rnnderland, "let the wedding ring be passed." The President then placed the wedding "ring upon the bride's linger. Dr. Sunderland then pronounced the sanction, saying: •'For as mtieh as Grovor and Frank have hero agreed and covenanted to live together after Ged's ordinance in the holy state of wedlock, anil bawe-confirmed tho same by giving and taking a 'wedding ring; "Now, therefore, m the presence of this company, in tba nam* of the Father, and of tho Son, and of the /Holy Ghost. 1 pronounce and declare that thjy are husband and wife, and what Go 1 hafeh joined together let no man put asundor." Rev. Cleveland, the President's brother, concluded the ceremony with a benediction in the following wordB: "God tho Fat'iov. God t i e Son, and God the Holy Ghost bless, preserve and keen you. Tfia Lord mercifully fill you with al'l temporal and all spiritual blessings, and grant that yoi\ may so live, together in this world t h a t in tho world to come yon may _ havs life everlasting. Amen." Congratulations'were then in order, and Mrs. Folsom was the first to congratulate her daughter and smi-in-law. Congratulations fronV other relatives and invited guests quickly followed, and the company passing through the Green to the East Room engaged in yrieas-' or»t and social conversation for some time, and then repaired to the family dining-room, the President and his bride leading tho way to the supper table. At supper the President occupied his usual place a t the north side of tho tabic, his bride was seated a t his leit, and the guests. disposed a b o u t the place in a manner best calculated to promote freo and unrestrained social conversation. When the company went o u t t o tho supper room the bride advanced and put the knife in the great cake avid gave it a long cut. A supper of terrapin, sweet bread pates, chicken croquette, boned game, fruit, ices and confections followed, accompanied bv champagne. There were souvenir bon,brrns for each guest, and souvenir boxes of wedding cake. The oblong white satin boxes were painted with tho marriage/embhwns, lovers' knots, and the monogram •'C. F . " and the date "June 2, .H$8bY m gold. Each box was tied withAwhite satin ribbon, and on the card fastened a t one corner the brido and groom had written The Marine Baud was early in attendance a t the mansion, and a t proper intervals, discoursed suitable strains. When the President and Miss FvlNora came liown-stairs and pttssed into the Blus Room the band, stationed in the euter corridor, tilled the mansion with sweet tit rains fre-m Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." from Midsummer Nitfht's l^reain. THE TOII.BTH. President Cleveland was attired iu a full evening dress suit and word a turn-down collar, n plain whihe lawn necktie, enameled shrrt studs and cuff buttons to^match. The bride wore an enchuntimr wedding dress of ivory satin, amply garnished on the high corsage with India monliu crossod in Grecian folds and carried in exquisite falls of simplicity over the petticoats. The orange blossom garniture commencing upon the veil in a superb coronet was continued throughout the costume with artistic skill. Her veil of tulle completely enveloped her, falling to the edge ol the petticoat in front and extending the entiro length of her full court train. Except the engagement ring, a sapphire with two diamonds, and tha simple wedding ring which the President placed upon her finger, the bride wore no jewelry whatever. Mrs. Folsom wore a supurb dress of violet satin, with garniture in white faille and crystulirfd violet drops in pendants everywhere, Miss Cleveland's costume consisted of an exquisite dress—a combination of Nile green and cameo pink duchesso satin, with silver ornaments, low corsage, garnished with pink roses, short sleeves, and demilength gloves in lhrht tau. Sho carried a fan of pink curlew feathers. Mrs. Hoyt, the President's sister, wore a dainty costume, en train, of China crepe in robin's-pgg blue, ..most effectively garnitured with rare old lace. THE KEOUAE BISPEAY. The novel featurvs of the floral decorations wero confined to tho Blue Room. Here the florist's art was mainly exercised. The wladows at tho southern and onter end of this oval-shaped room were banked with stately palms and ferns extending to the ceiling. In front of this imposingbank of green fifteen feet high, and lower down, beautiful foliage plants wero' arranged, and a t the baso of this bower were banks of roses, white, yellow, pink and red azaleas, fuchsias, geraniums and heliotropes, all combining t o make the bower a triumph of beauty and fragrance. On every side of the room the decorations were scarcely less elaborate. The. mantel above tho hearth on the east side of tho room was a solid bank of cut pansies in various colors, in which tho date of the wedding, "June L\ 1SS0," was written in letters of white flowers, surrounded by purple pansies. The mantel on the west, side of the room formed a solid bank of roses. dark and rich colored in tho center, in which was tho monogram, "C. F.," in white moss and hybrid cross. Tho two largo mirrors above tho mantel* wero draped and festooned with garlands of mixed roses; the doors leading to the adjoining r o o m s were festooned with heavy garlands', of roses in different distinct colors, and above the corridor door was a scroll composed of flowers, iu which was tho m o t t o , "E Pluribus I mum." in immortelles The main tabio decoration in the wedding supper-room was a full-rigged' ship, composed of pinks; ceutaurea egana, delphiniums, roses and pansies, bearing tho name "Hymen." It rested upon a mirror representing a lake, which gave it tho appearance of floating. Its shores were- composed of different varieties of seiuginellas and tiny pieces of corals, and the land was represented by a honk of jaequominot_ rosea. The"ship; a throe-Ufa'ster~wa8 flyiug on tho center spar tho colors of tho United States, while tbe other two earrisd white flags with the monogram "C. F . " in gold. At either end of the table wero crystal vases, resting upon thirrors, with longstemmed hybrid roses. The two mirrors were festooned with a s p a r a g u s tenuis**!- inns, yiterspersod with loose roses. The corners and windows of tho room and the four sideboards were suitably decorated with the choicest foilago and flowering plants, with the mantel a solid bank, of roses. TIMC WKDDIN'O PRESENTS* The presents were not shown, but Hoioe forty packages of presents were carried in during the afternoon. The bride's diftmond necklace had a pendant given by Mr. liissell. Secretary Lwunar's prcsewt was an elegant and antique smelling bottle, gold mounted and set with diamonds* Mrs-. Endicott's gift was four antique solid "vor c-.vidle-sticks. Mrs. Vilas gave of etniHcau gold, fashdoublo how-knot, set in JOHN KELLY. [John Kelly WHS born in New April 20, IS'ii. . His father died Tb« Noted Tammany Chief Kxphrs* s i Ills Koaldsnes la New York City, After B> Long Illness—Ulonrsuh e«l Sketch. NEW YOKK, Juue 2.—John Kelly, the cliief sachem of Tammany Hall, died yrelerday afternoon. Mr. Kelly had been ill for seven mouths. Duriair the last few weeks be seemed to" feel comparatively well, b u t on Sui%dny a t eight p. m. he was taken with an a t t a c k of fainting and became weaker afterward. Monday hu was worse, b u t this morning an improvement was apparent. At uoon. however, lit began to sink, and the approach uf the end wus realises. Mr. Kelly's death was painless, although he was conscious to the last. Only Mrs. Kelly and her two children wero present when ho passed away. Mrs. Kelly wut proatruted by the blow and is too ill to sei any body. No funeral arrangements hav« as yet been made. L a t e last evening it was announced that the funeral would tuko place on Saturday a t the cathedral. A solemn requiem mase will be celebrated over the remains. Archbishop Corrigau, who called a t the house during the evening, will probably officiate. York City when he was eight years of uge. Whilt* a mere lad he attrnetod-tho attention ot tho elder Bennett and was takou into the Herald office in tho character of an oflice-boy. He became a great favorite with Bennett, and when at leugth ho grew oldsr and determined on learning a trade, sc as to better support a large family t h a t was depending ou him. Mr. Bouuett offered him strong inducements to remain, and en parting with him pi-edicted t h a t he_ would succeed anywhere. The elder Bennett was l i s strong a friend ot Kelly's as the present Bennett was a bittai enemy. Kelly learned the trade of soapgstone. cutting and grate-setting, at which he afterward mude a considerable fortune. He proved to be, a remarkably shrewd business man, and his faith i u t h e future of Now York City was so great that with every $200 or $JW0 he would get he bought a lot up-town; these lots are worth to-day from ¢15,000 to ¢10,000, and Mr. Kelly has died a millionaire. Though his charity w a s distributed most secretly, it is estimated that he dispensed $'150*000 iu that way. Mr. Kelly's first appearanco in politics was in 1853, when ho was elected aldermen. In 1^54 he was elected to tho Thirty-fifth Congress. He resigned his seat before his last term was completed to tako the office of sheriff, to which he had been elected. It was whilo iu Congress thatGeueral Cass, President Buchanan's Secretary of State, spoko of him as "Honest John Kelly," which he has been commonly called since. In lJt>8 che was a candidate for the mayoralty, but the death of his wife and son during tho canvass caused him to withdraw, and ho went to Europe, remaining thero for three years, During his absence tho city was given over wholly to the plunder of tho Tweed ring, and ou his return prominent men like Mr. Tilden, Hewitt, Horatio Seymour and Belmont sought Mr. Kolly to help in its overthrow. Ho consented, and while Mr. Tilden and Charles U'Conor attacked th© Tweed ring in tho Legislature and in the courts Mr. Kolly had a hand-to-haud tussle with them in Tammany Hall, their citadel, and routed them, as is well known:. Thisgave him a prestige which he has held since. In 1S76 Mr. Kolly was appointod comptroller of the city, and not only stopped the debt of tho city increasing, something unprecedented,, but actually reduced it $12,000,000 during his term of ofllce. Kelly retired from the comptrollers!)ip in fSSO. Bitterly engaged in tho local political faction fighting for supremacy in tho party he was the target for constant and severe criticism a n d animadversion but his integrity -and ability wore -never questioned.—ho-~ sides his importance in local politics he possessed g r t a t influence in regard to National affairs, and was a member of nearly every Presidential convention after that of 1SG0. In 1879 ho antagonized the regular Democratic nomineo for Governor with such force as to defeat him, running as an independent, and polling over 70,000 votes. In 1S70 Mr. Kelly remarried* and he leaves two children, a boy and girl.] Mrs. Cadmnn and Miss lluddleston, of Detrail, M c h . a Mfe. M d Mrs. Harmon, of Boston, .Mass., MMtm of the brido. The cost of tho wc. boxes is as follows:, ding enke and tho Oako and monogram work, $1.¾ One hundred and fifty hand-palntod boxes, wlfh caka at*!)each, ¢1.50.1. Expense ituoiubotf its taking to Washington. »00. y ' TotaMTl.710 «3 si a brooch io-ned in a diamonds. Mrs. Whitney's- gift was also a broach, antique fashion, with m large spray of diamonds. The- Charleston Demoomvt'M: Club sent a present shipped1 in a larerebox," but not shown. Mrs. Hicks- Lord, of New York, gave a gold card case. Th«re were an almost innumerable number of other cfwtly presents, but what they wero or who they were from nobody seems to know but Colonel Lamont, and he is t o o busy to tell. None of the presents were exhibited except those described. President Cleveland's- gift to his bride was an elegant diamond necklace, the stones being set in gold and extending ahV. around the neck, / Many wedding presents were s e n t / o n from Tiffany's, Starrs' and the Gornam Manufacturing Company in New/ York. Three very elegant gifts were ordered from the Gorham Company. 0*tfe was a tea service of six nieces and , a aulyer of heavy silverware< ornamented in repousse with flowers. /The tray wan-bordered with mornirbg^glorios. Another gift was a huge punchbowl, ornamented with fisheB shells, a n a sea-weeds in ropoussw. The ladle reprssented a grape-vino cutting with fruit/b|dsso)ming upon it.. Tho third gift was fysfiperh pair of candelabra of silver and gojdef rare workmanship. OVV W B THK MOUNTAINS. on nffcer partakin g of itheir wedding pper the President and his bride we re-excused, and, according to a prearranged plan, quietly entered a carriage a t the soubh entrance to the mansion, and wore driven to tho K street crossing of the Baltimore (¾ Ohio railroad, where a special train was in waiting for them. They a t once entered President Garrett's boudoir car "My Maryland," and the train a t 0:50 p. m. moved off for Drmr Park, where the President and his bride will remain for a week. During tlwir stay a t Doer P a r k they will occupy a cottage specally fitted up for th<«''.r accommodation nonr the Doer Park Hotel. The house is what is kuqwn as the cot'taga of ox-Sea* a tor Henry/Davis, of W»wt Virginia- MURDERED Five IN THEIR BEDS. People Killed hi OIM» Nijjht on a Kan oh. In Indian Territory, COFFEYviLI.R, Kan., June 2.—Dr. George W. P.yle, his-wife, two children and a hired man were all murdered or left for dead in their house a t Carr's ranch on Coney river, twenty milos southwest of hero in the Cherokee nation, Sunday night. Mrs,. Pyle and the hired man were still alive when found b y ' t h e neighbors, though unconscious, and tliey will probably die. Tho fiendish work bears evidence of havin&r been done with an axe or somo other heavy, sharp instrument. Upon the same farm, a b o u t a half-mils from where Mr. Pyle lived, awidow woman and her son were found killed in their house on the same night as tho Pyle murders. They were also killed with an axei No cause is assigned for these murders, and, so far as is learned, thero is no clew t o tho perpetrators. Mr. Pyle formerly lived in S e d a n / C h a u t a u q u a County, Kan., and is a respectable citizen. The widow woman Oifa her so>n nro supposed to have been for- /fnerly residents of this county. Both ol these families were white settlers. H i s Freedom Was Short Lived. CHICAGO, June 2.—John Bowman, who has been under indictment hero on charges of forgery, counterfeiting and other crookedness, was released from jail yesterday for w a n t of prosecution, but no sooner had he reached the street than he was rearrested on requisitions from other States. Bowman or Baumen, is th^ alleged forger, who defrauded thy FlovdCountv Savings Bank, of 1 own; the First National Bunk, of Charles City, la,, and various other banks in )owa and Illinois. • e - * - ^ lloke'ii Defalcation. PEOUIA, 111., June 2.—The Merchant* National Bank is in the h a n d s of United States Bank Inspector J o h n Bnyd Smith. The cashier aays t h a t Hoke's defalcation a m o u n t s t o $190,000 and may exceed t h a t a m o u n t . Public sentiment is very bittet against the directors, - • » - • - • - Tapped a I'ipe-Une. BRADFORD, Pa., Juno 2.—W. N. Georgv, of Duke Center, Pa., an_ organizer ol Knights or Labor lodges,\ has been arrested on a charge of tapping tho National Transit pipe line and robbing the com« pany of twelve barrels ot oil a day foi tbc«*jr«e«sV'' . / ' MICHIGrM STATE NEWS. The Detroit grain and produce quotationa are: W h e a t - N o . 1 White, W>»'^7JKc; No. 8 Red, W,H,'@T0tfc; No. U Rod, T l ^ n ^ e . Flour—Michigan White Wheat, choice, $5.00<d5.25; roller process, $4.50@4.05; patent*, »4.75(1^.00. C o r n - N o . 2, 3B,i £<$i5%o. Oats—No. 2,82.^32,^0. Butter—Creamery ltKtflSc. Cheese, lKgliic, Eggs, 10(a) lO^c. Miss May Parker, of West Bay City, hat become completely paralyzed from iujuriei received by a skating-rink fall last winter. A Plckford (Chippewa County) bride braided and made ouough straw hats recently to pay the minister for bis services on her weddiug day. Work on the new prison a t Marquette will commence iu about a month. The annual meeting of the Northwestern Oakland County Pioneer Society, which was to be held at the M. E. Church in Holly, Saturday, Juue 12, has been adjourned to Saturday, Juno IU, at the same place. The April pay-roll for officers and employes of the Jackson Prison amounted to $8,800. Miss Lena Martju, of Reed City, Osceola County, recently submitted to a surgical operation by which eleven tumors were removed from her nock. Tho largest was the size of a hen's egg. Secretary Kollogg, of tho Michigan State Fish Commission, says that under the a c t of 1883 it is unlawful to sell brook trout or grayliug at any time of the year. They c a n not be made a marketable fish at all. Tbe act distinctly says: "It shall not be' lawful hereafter for any person or persons to catch or capture by any means wbat- "ever, tor Thepurpose of sale orshipment, or to take, catch or capture and sell or ship a n y brook trout or g*oyliug from inland waters of the State." TJpero will bo thousands of bushols of huckleberries iu Northern Michigan this season, which when ripe form the harvest for many poor men. Rov. Dr. Henry N. Strong. u tho fighting chaplain" of the old Fourth Michigan Infantry, applied for admission to tho Soldiers' Home ut Grand Rapids a few d a y s a g o . There are now five salt blocks ,in operation at Marino City, and at least four more parties aro either sinking their wells or putting up buildings preparatory to manufacturing. The fair at Evans, Osceola County, this ,. y e a r will open September "»W, and continue until Octobor 1. / Henry Wilson, a negro who kdleii his daughter last April by pouring^ carbolic acid down her throat, was sciiUMiced to prison for life at Detroit tlve^other day. Kitchigami, the largest eight-wheel locomotive in tho UnitodxiStatos, is now doing regular duty in transporting ruck from tho CalUmot <St Hocla mines to the mills. Tho "Kitchigami" is a "daisy" as Engineer Laing uxprossod it, and with sufficient rock cars would not bo required to mako nmro than four or five trips a day to supply tho full quota of Lcavitt pounders,in tho two mills. '1 he lumber companies nt Cheboygan are running their mills night and day in order to supply the demand. About ten o'clock a few nights ago the pile-driver owned by (J. 10. Hitchcock lying ii,i the new store boom at Muskegon, now being driven by Gow, Majo & Co., was / / / binned to tho water's edjic Tho fire was supposed to have been caused by lightning as no fire was in the furnace when tho driver was tied up for tho night. The loss was about $:1,0:)0 and tho insurance $1,500. A club at Muskegon is called tho "Hustlers." The object of tho association is charity. John Wolford, of Webber, Ingham County, is tho owner of a thivo-leggod calf which walks about and balances itself seemingly without trouble. The Monroe Commercial says: "Del Potter, of Newport, has bought, tho celebrated nacer, Blind Tom, to draw his meat wagon this summer. On account of tho wellknown, speed of tho unimal no ico will ho required to preserve tho meat, and it is expected that tho rate of travel will be so fast that the bluo-bottlo tlios or other pests can never keep up with th > procession." Tho next annual reunion of tho old Fourth Michigan Volunteer Infantry occurs at Eaton Rapids June 22 noxt. Halffare rates have been secured for all comrades a n d thoir families. Thomas Marshall, keeper of Waugashance light-house, was drowned in tho straits the other morning by the capsizing of his boat. Reports to tho State Board of Health by fifty-nine observers in dill'ercnt parts of t h e State, for the week ended May 2'i, indicated that erysipelas increased, and diarrhea, rheumatism, neuralgia, pneumonia, inflammation of the bowels, bronchitis, consumption of tho lungs and infUrtfimation of tho brain decreased in area ot prevalence. Diphtheria was reported a t twenty-three places, scarlet fovor at twonty- two, typhoid fever at two and measles a t eight places. A German employed in tho French mill a t Muskegon was c a u g h t in a bolt about six c»'clock the other evening and killed almost instantly. He was single and about twenty years old. fi| A Are at Tawas City tho other day d e - stroyed the Buffalo 'clothing store, Sb'aw's dwelling and the Tawas IlertdU Office. Tha total loss was #i,000. The fire originated in tho Berall office. Fires were still raging a fow days ago on the plains near East Tawas. It was claimed t h a t farmers and owners or timber were burnjng off the whortleberry bushes to protect themselves from the flros ^vhich borry-pickers start in the dry so|soni The harbor-master at Bay City, wan called upon to act in his official capacity only three times last year. Mrs. Dr. Gunsolus, of Dundee, Monroe County, has received from Virginia an old .family relic in the shape of a clock. It is about 135 years old and w a s the first property of her groat-grundparonts, a n d has sinco been tho property of the variou* -generations of the family. ¢^5 I ^ *• y \ \ ~ - / MM. ^ N \ ' e t ' / \ •s^sssssssssslsssi • J * 1 * * > * ' < J. HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. —Di*' g a r d e n soil o n l y w h e n t h e g r o u n t f i s w a r m find d r y . D o n o t b e n a hurry o r y o u mfiy g e t b e h i n d . W h e n a c l o t o f e a r t h will c r u s h t o p o w - d e r w h e n y o u t i o a d ' o n it, it i s t i m e t o d i g — n o t b e f o r e . — C h i c a g o Journal. — A " D r y D e v i l : " C u t i n c i s i o n s I n t h i c k p i e c e s of c o o k e d m e a t , p u t t i n g i n t h e m l a r g o p i e c e s of butter. S p r e a d a little m i x e d m u s t a r d o v e r t h e m , a d d i n g s a l t a n d p e p p e r . B r o i l o v e r a b r i g h t fire a n d s e r v e a* h o t a s p o s s i b l e . — Boston Globe. — T h o s e w h o d o t h e i r o w n w o r k will find that, i*i a d d i t i o n to a l o n g a p r o n , a p a i r of c a l i c o s l e e v e s , w i t h a r u b b e r c o r d i n t h e t o p , is a c o n v e n i e n c e . O n e c a n slip t h e m o n o v e r cutt's a n d n i c e d r e s s s l e e v e s , g e t t e a , a n d e v e n w a s h t h e t e a d i s h e s , w i t h o u t i n j u r i n g t h e d r o s s . — B l a n k e t s , if o n l y o c c a s i o n a l l y used d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r , m a y b e k e p t e i t h e r i n a larg<} t r u n k w i t h bits of c a m p h o r i n it, o r l a i d b e t w e e n t w o m a t t r e s s e s , t h e latter m e t h o d b e i n g p r e f e r r e d b y m a n y h o u s e k e e p e r s w h o h a v e n o l a r g e c l o s e t for s t o w i n g s u c h a r t i c l e s . — Cleveland Leader. — T o g e t rid of m o t h s b e n z i n e is a l - w a y s effectual, a n d c a n be p o u r e d a b o u t b u t t o n s i n f u r n i t u r e , e t c . , w i t h - o u t s t a i n i n g o r l e a v i n g a n y o d o r , a s it q u i c k l y e v a p o r a t e s . If m o t h s a r e f o u n d t h i c k l y i n a n y a r t i c l e , p u t i t i n a w a r m o v e n o v e r n i g h t , a n d t h e n e x t m o r n i n g b e a t it t h o r o u g h l y . — Cincinnati Times. —French B u t t e r e d S t e a k : T a k e a p i e c e of r o u n d s t e a k t h r e e - q u a r t e r i n c h e s t h i c k . T r i m it n e a t l y a n d b e a t p w i t h t h e c u t l e t b a t ; s p r i n k l e it w i t h p e p p e r , d i p it in o i l anil broil it o v e r a c l e a r fire. T u r n i t after it ha.s b e e n o n t h e lire a m i n u t e o r t w o , a n d k e e p t u r n i n g i t o f t e n till d o n e . E i g h t o r t e n m i n u t e s w i l l d o i t S p r i n k l e .with s a l t a n d s e r v e w i t h a p i e c e o f n i a i t r e d ' h o t e l b u t t e r p l a c e d o v e r o r u n d e r it, a n d fried p o t a t o e s r o u n d it. — The Caterer. — T h e v a r i e t y w h i c h a g a r d e n m a y g i v e t o a bill of f a r e is c a l c u l a t e d t o s u i t a l l t a s t e s , a n d v a r i e t y i n f o o d is n o t o n l y p l e a s a n t b u t h e a l t h y . F a r m - ers, a b o v e a l l m e n , h a v e t h e p r i v i l e g e of e n j o y i n g t h e l u x u r i e s o f t h e t a b l e ; b u t t h e y i g n o r e t h e m m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r c l a s s of p e o p l e , a n d t h e i r f o o d is c o n f i n e d t o a n a r r o w list of e a t a b l e s of w h i c h it i s n o w o n d e r t h a t t h e ' p a l a t e g r o w s w e a r y . A w e l l - p l a n t e d a n d w e l l - t i l l e d g a r d e n s h o u l d b e c o n s i d e r e d a s i n d i s p e n s a b l e o n e v e r y f a r m . — Montreal Witness. — W a r m e d - O v e r P o t a t o e s : I n a « m a l l s k i l l e t h e a t 'half a p i n t of r i c h m i l k , s l i c i n g i n t o it s i x o r e i g h t m e - d i u m - s i z e d p o t a t o e s p r e v i o u s l y b o i l e d a n d s l i c e d a c r o s s . Stir t o g e t h e r f o u r t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of c r e a m a n d half t h e r a w y e l k of a n eirg; p o u r o v e r t h e c o n t e n t s of the skillet, s h a k i n g t o a n d fro, but n o t u s i n g a s p o o n t o stir t h e m , u n t i l t h e y g i v e o n e g o o d bubble. T a k e f r o m t h e lire, a n d salt, p e p p e r , a n d a d d a g e n e r o u s a m o u n t of b u t t e r . If d e - s i r e d , a v e r y little finely-chopped p a r s l e y m a y be a d d e d . — H o s t on Budget. WESTERN GAMBLING. S A B O U T T R U F F L E S . H o w D o g s A r e T r a i n e d to H u n t T h e s e M y s t e r i o u s H i d d e n P l a n t s . Truffles, like m u s h r o o m s , b e l o n g t o t h e g r e a t f a m i l y of t h e Fungi, b u t a r e a d i s t i n c t a n d v e r y p e c u l i a r g e n u s . T h e y are c r y p t o g a m i c ( h i d d e n ) p l a n t s , a n d s u b t e r r a n e a n i n their h a b i t s , theifc p o s i t i o n b e n e a t h t h e soiL v a r y i n g f r o m t w o o r - t h r e e i n c h e s t o t w o o r t h r e e f e e t i n d e p t h . T h e y h a v e n o r o o t , s t e m o r leaf, a n d v a r y i n c o l o r f r o m l i g h t b r o w n t o b l a c k . T h e y a r e s o m e - w h a t g l o b u l a r i n f o r m , a n d v a r y i n s i z e f r o m a filbert to* a l a r g e d u c k ' s e g g . T h e i r s u r f a c e is w a t e r y , a n d c o v e r e d w i t h a skin. T h e i r e x a c t m e t h o d of g r o w t h is u n k n o w n . T h e y are r e g a r d e d a s a g r e a t l u x u r y b y t h e e p i c u r e . Truffles are m e n t i o n e d b y J u v e n a l , P l i n y , P l u t a r c h a n d M a r t i a l . T h e A t h e n i a n e p i c u r e s w e r e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e m , a n d a story is t o l d of a bon vivant w h o m a n u m i t t e d a w h o l e f a m i - l y of s l a v e s for h a v i n g i n v e n t e d a d e - l i c i o u s m e t h o d of p r e p a r i n g t h e m . F r a n c e h a s t h e credit of p r o d u c i n g t h e finest trullles. D o g s a r e c o m m o n - l y b r e d t o h u n t t h e m , ' a n d a r e c a l l e d " L o u l o u s . " " T h e m e t h o d of ' b r e a k i n g ' t h e m , " s a y s a w r i t e r , " i s t o g i v e t h e m f o r a t i m e p i e c e s of truffles e v e r y m o r n i n g , b e f o r e t h e y a r e a l l o w e d to p a r t a k e of a n y o t h e r f o o d . After a c e r t a i n period, w h e n their a p p e t i t e f o r truffles i n - c r e a s e s , p i e c e s a r e h i d d e n i n t h e g r o u n d a n d t h e y a r c m a d e t o find t h e m . T h u s t h e y are g r a d u a l l y t a u g h t t h e i r b u s i n e s s , t h o u g h i t ""often t a k e s as l o n g a s e i g h t e e n m o n t h s before a tfog b e c o m e s s k i l l e d i n t h e p r a c t i c a l art! A first-rate truffle-hunting d o g w i l l c o m m a n d n s m u c h a s t w e n t y - five or thirty d o l l a r s , a n d i t a p p e a r s t h a t of late- y e a r s t h e s e a r c h f o r t h e t u b e r s h a s b e e n p u r s u e d b y m a n y p e r - s o n s i n F r a n c e a s a b r a n c h of s p o r t . " T h e a c t i o n of t h e truflle-man i n s t i r r i n g u p t h e e a r t h i s s a i d t o s t i m u - l a t e the g r o w t h of a f u t u r e g e n e r a t i o n of t u b e r s , t h o u g h , as a b o v e m e n t i o n e d , i t is g e n e r a l l y c o n s i d e r e d t h a t s u c h d i s - t u r b a n c e of t h e i r h a b i t s l a t e i n t h e s e a s o n i s n o t beneficial. " I n s o m e p a r t s of F r a n c e — P o i t o u a n d P e r i g o r d , f o r i n s t a n c e — p i g s a r e t r a i n e d l o r t r u f f l e - h u n t i n g , a n d it s e e m s t h a t t h e y h a v e b e t t e r n o s e s t h a n d o g s for this w o r k , p r o b a b l y b e c a u s e t h e truffle i s n a t u r a l l y m o r e e s t e e m e d a s « n arttalo of f o o d b y t h e p i g t h a n t h e d o g , a n d & p i g c a n d o q u i t e a s l o n g a d a y s w o r k a s t k e . i X M t t l a s t i n g bound,"—YoMs " MARRIED ON HORSEBACK. • Poker Game Wherein Nerve and » HId> den Ace Won Over «8,000. [St Paul Glob*.] "Yes, I h a v e seeu some nice little g a m e s out West," remarked a m a n whose dark hair was slightly tinged with gray, a few. evenings ago as he sat with a few friends Who bad bee a discussing the closing of all gambling houses i n this city. ' S o m e very good ones in fact. Many people think the East is the only place wbe re g a m b l i n g U carried on to a n y extent, but they w a n t t o go o u t in the cattle country and a m o n g the gold m i n e s if they w a n t to see some big games. While in Dead wood, in 1877 or 1878, I don't remember which, I s a w a game which set me thinking considerably, a n d made mo wonder if human nerve had a limit. Sunday eveniug* w a s then t h e great time i n that city, and every thing was wide open, from the lowest dancehouse t o t h e most palatial rooms in the city. Stud-poker, faro, hazzard and Spanish monte were t h e principal games played. Every o n e played occasionally, and a m a n w h o never touched a chip w a s looked o n w i t h surprise and almost contempt. The m e n from t h e mines wore a l w a y s present and ready t o '/ako their last dollar on their favorite card. But to return to t h e game of which I had started to speak. I had gone into a big gambling house and there found o n e of the most moxley crowds it has ever been my fate t o mingle with. At a stud-poker table in the rear-room s a t a largo parly of men, a m o n g t h e m W a l t Owens and L e w Palmer, t w o men well known among the sporting fraternity as hard betters a n d nervy men. The g a m e w a s a b i g one, and soon all t h e m e n but Owens and Palmer had withdrawn from the game. Betting ran high a n d the other tables were soon deserted, the players coming to whore t h e t w o men sat, and watching the g a m e with almost breathless interest The game progressed, a n d tho first card turned u p for Palmer w a s a ten s p o t Owens also g o t a ten, and after looking at the card turned face d o w n bet fifty dollars. Palmer staid. His next card w a s a seven. Owens gaze rested on a five spot dealt him, but he cheerfully s a w the $100 bet by Palmer. Thus matters went on until four cards l a y in front of each man, face up, and one turned down. N o t a pair was in sight, and every one thought each man had an ace 'in t h e hole.' The botting then began i n earnest, and each m a n m u s t have had an idea that the other w a s 'bluffing,' or a t least it looked so. Soon there w a s some $903 o n the table, and Palmer made a bet of $500. Owens looked a t his hand, then at bis antagonist. Not a word did he say, but reaching into his inside vest pocket drew out a big roll of bills fro.m which he drew $5,000. After deliberating a moment, ho dropped it in tho pot, his face not m o v i n g a muscle. Palmer laid his hands on the table in front of him, then pulled a similar amount from his pocket, counted it, and found that it took every cent he had. With a smile he leaned forward and called Owens' bet. Silently the t w o men turned over the faced cartt. Palmer had a king, Owens an ace. Palmer glanced a t the cards, rese from his seat and remarked, in a calm voice: 'That beats m e ; Walt, lend mo a dollar to g e t a drink, will you?' and suuntered off." — • - * • l i e Fired t h e L»»t Shot. {Baltimore American.] Nap Casby ilred the last gun of the war on the Conf«dei-atie-sida.in U-eiieral Lee's army. A t the time of tue surrender at App o m a t t o x the Federals and Confederates were drawn up in linos facing each other and but a few feet apart. The latter were almost starved, having been without food for several days. While the terms of surrender were being adjusted f e m e very good hogs came along near the line, and, as soon as discovered by Casby, he raised his gun and shot one of them. The shooting of the animal creatod intense excitement for a brief time, as it w a s generally supposed that a conflict had been opened b y the t w o opposing forces. Tho facts, soon became known, and Casby was allowed to take his "forage" for tho benefit of himself and friends. m • m AN* Iowa newspaper says that a brother of tho late A. T. Stewart is a ragpicker at Cherokee, in that State. THE MARKETS. N E W Y O R K , L I V E S T O C K - C a t t l e f ;$ 2T> S h e e p .* o ">0 H O R S 4 25 F I . O U K — U o o d t o C h o i c e 3 ii> P a t e n t s , * -*i> W H F - A T - N o . 12 H o d Sli N o . a S p r i n g C O H N .- , . . , O A T S — M i x e d W e s t e r n K Y K l-OKK-Mess L A K D — S t e a m O H K E S K W O O L — D o m e s t i c C H I C A G O . B E F ' V E S — E x t r a . . . ; Clioico ( J o o d M e d i u m B u t c h e r s ' S t o c k . I n f e r i o r C a t t l e . . . H O C S — L i v e — H o o d t o C h o i c e S H K K P B U T T Kit - C r e a m o r v . , ( J o o d t o C h o i c e D a i r y EOHiS—l<"resh •• F L O U R — W i n t e r S p r i n p I'jvTonts G R A I N — W h e a t , N o . 2 C o r n Uiit-* Hvc, No. 2 Barley, No. 2 BBOOM CORNFcir- Working Carpet and Murl Crooked POTAToKSibu.) P O R K - M o s s . , .. L A R D - S i e a m . L U M H F U - Cnmaon Drossed Siding.. Floor,njr Common Hoards Fencing Lath Shingles EAST L1UERTY. CATTLE-Hest f* 40 Frtlrtojrood 4 75 HO(JS—Yorkers 4 ID Phdadorphia* 4 Ih SHEEP-Rost * T& Coinmoi 1 W BALTIMORE. CATTLE-• Rest Medium. 4254¾ li.'i H f HO C'dO ts 17 4'-'.'• u 7 u,> 27 & vm 1ft SO 33 00 , . 1» 00" tell 11 wo (<ivs 1 25 1 »o (& ."> (0> <*> r*l 4 @ 4 @ & @ 2 • « • « • • * • *5 3o & •> (it, b 8S 20 20 00 50 00 00 00 00 How an Impa t i ent Couple of L(w«f» Excited a Rural Congregation. [Louisville (Ky.) SpeclaLJ The quiet little village of Henryville, Clark County, Ind., was aroused last night from its usual sleepy condition by a rom a n t i c elopement, with m a n y unusually exciting surroundings. While Rev. Seymour Guernsey w a s holding services in h i s little church at half-past seven p. m. the congregation was startled b y a cry from the door: "Hello, the church!" One of the wardens w e n t t o t h e ctrurch-door a n d soon returned, m a k i n g the a n n o u n c e m e n t that "a couple a t the door w a n t e d to g e t marriod in a powerful hurry." Rev. Mr. Guernsey w e n t t o the door and found there a lady and g e n t l e m a n mounted on horses flecked with foam, and blowing as if from a hard,gallop. They gave their names a s Martin Mall and Baru Pixley. They e x - hibited u W a s h i n g t o n County license, itnd asked that, the minister marry them in haste. After some deliberation Rev. Mr. Garernsey concluded to perform t h e ceremony. So, with the congregation of t h e church gathered around, the y o u n g couple joined hands without dismounting, a n d were made m a n and wife. The y o u n g groom breathed easier after the k r o t had been tied and e x c l a i m e d that the "old gentleman," meaning Mr. Pixley, w a s n o t far behind, a n d that he had a race of thirty miles in order to g e t his bride. Mr. a n d Mrs. Mall, without further delay or preparation, turned their horses' heads and started on the thirty-mile Jjeturn trip t o their home i n Washington County. • 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 9 0 . Many splendid fortunes l i e i n t h e English Court of Chancery, which b e l o n g t o Amercancitizens. The court has heki possession in some cases, for more than o n e hundred and fifty years. C o x A Co., London, England, h a v e w i t h great care a n d diligence compiled a book containing t h e n a m e s of fifty thousand heirs and their descendants who h a v e been advertised for t o claim these fortunes. T h e book g i v e s Christian and surnames, and instructions how t o proceed for t h e recovery of m o n e y a n d estates. Sent free t o all parte of t h e world upon receipt of o n e dollar. R e m i t t a n c e m a y be made b y registered letter or m o n e y order. Address C O X & CO., 41 S o u t h a m p t o n Buildings, London, England. C o x & Co. refer b v permission t o t h e K e l l o g g N e w s - paper Company, N e w York. -»- A x opponent of Darwinism calls i t "scientific m o n k e y ism." TIRED 0UTJ *rs TnB beneficial results produced b y t h o use of Haii's Hair Renower are wonderful. Ayer's A g u e Cure is warranted a sure cure for a l l m a l a r i a l duorder.i. AN OPIUM EATER'S STORY. C r a w l i n g O v e r R e d H o t B a r s o f I r o n I n H i s F e a r f u l F r e n z y — A S c i e n t i f i c I n v e s - t i g a t i o n a n d I t s R e s u l t s . SIZE aint everything. A watch ticking e a n be heard farther than a bed ticking. • • . A B a r g a i n in Corner Lots Is w h a t m o s t m e n desire, but t o k e e p from filling a g r a v e i n a cemetery l o t era half your d a y s a r e numbered, a l w a y s keep a supply o f Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y " by y o u . W h e n t h e first s y m p - toms of consumption appear lose* no t i m e in putting yourself under t h e t r e a t m e n t o f this i n v a l u a b l e medicine. It cures w h e n nothing else will. Possessing, a s it does, ten times t h e virtue of t h e best cod liver oil, i t i9 n o t only the cheapest but far the pleasantest t o take. I t purifies a n d e n - riches t h e blood, strengthens t h e s y s t e m , cures blotches, pimples, eruptions a n d other humors. B y druggists. Cincinnati Timet-Star. "Opium or d e a t h ! " This brief sentence w a s fairly hissed into the ear of a prominent druggist on Vjne street by a person who, a f e w years a g o well off is to-day a hopeless wreck 1 One c a n scarcely realize the sufferings of an o p i u m victim. Do Quincy h a s v i v i d l y portrayed it. B u t w h o c a n fitly describe the j o y of the rescued victim 1 LT. C. Wilson, of Loveland, O., formerly w i t h March, Harwood & Co., manufacturing chemists of St. Louis, a n d o f the wellk n o w n firm of H. C. Wilson & Co., chemists, formerly of this city, g a v e our reporter yesterday a bit of thrilling personal e x - perience in this line. " I have crawled over red hot bars of iron a n d coals of fire," he said, , l i n m y a g o n y during an opium frenzy. The v e r y thought of m y sufferings freezes my blood and chills my bones. I w a s then eating over tiiirty grains of opium daily.r t u How did y o u contract the habit?" " E x c e s s i v e business cares broke me d o w n and my doctor prescribed opium t That i s the w a y nine-tenths of cases commence. W h e n I determined t o stop, however, I found I could not do it. " Y o u m a y be surprised t o know," h e said, '-that two-fifths of the s l a v e s o£>morphine and opium a r e physicians. Many of those I m e t . We studied our cases carefully. We found o u t w h a t the organs were in which the appetite w a s developed and sustained; vthat n o victim w a s free from a demoralized condition of those organs; that the hope of a cure depended entirely upon the degree of vigor which could be imparted to them.. I h a v e seen patients, while undergoing treatment, compelled to resort to opium again to deaden the h o r r i ^ e pain in those organs. I marvel h o w I ever escaped." " D o y o u m e a n t o say, Mr. Wilson, t h a t y o u have conquered the habit?" "Indeed I have." " D o y o u object to telling me h o w ? " " No, sir. S t u d y i n g the m a t t e r with several opium-eating physicians, We became satisfied - t h a t -the appeti to- for o p t u m m * located in the kidneys and liver. Our n e x t object w a s t o find a specific for restoring those organs t o health. The physicians, much against their code, addressed their attention t o a certain remedy and became thoroughly convinced o n i t s scientific merits alone that it w a s the o n l y one that could be relied uppn in every case of disordered kidneys and liver—L_thereupon began using it ar/d, supplementing it w i t h m y o w n special treatment, finally g o t fully over the habit. I m a y s a y that the most important part of the treatment is to get those organs first into good working condition, for in t h e m the appetite originates and is sustained, and in them over ninety porcent of all other human ailments originate." " F e r the last seven y e a r s this p o s i t i o n / h a s been t a k e n by the proprietors of that remedy and finally it is Decoming an. acknowledged scientific truth a m o n g t h e medical profession; m a n y of them, however, do not openly acknowledge i t and yet, knowing they nave no other scientific specific, their code n o t a l l o w i n g t h e m t o use it, t h e y b u y it upon tho o u i e t a n d prescribe i t i n their o w n botthes.'" " A s I said before, t h e opium and morphine habits c a n never be cured until t h e appetite for t h e m is routed o u t of the kidneys and liver. I have tried everything— experimented w i t h everything a n d a s the result of m y studies a n d investigation, I can say I know nothine can accomplish this result "but Warner's safe cure." " H a v e others tried your treatment?" " Y e s , sir, m a n y ; a n d all w h o have followed i t fully have recovered. Several of thorn w h o did not first treat their kidneys and liver for s i x or eight weeks, as I advised them, completely failed. This form of treatment is a l w a y s insisted upon for all patients, whether treated b y mail or a t the Loveland Opium Institute, and supplemented by our special private treatment, it alieaya cures." * Mr. Wilson stands very high wherever known. H i s experience is only another proof of the wonderful and conceded power of Warner's safe cure over all diseases of the kidneys, liver and blood, and the diseases caused b y derangements of those organs. We m a y say that it is very flattering to t h e proprietors of Warner's safe cure that iii has received the highest medical endorsement and, after persistent study, i t is admitted by scientists t h a t there is nothing in materia medica for the restoration of those great organs that equals it in power. Wo take pleasure in publishing t h e above statements c o m i n g from so reliable a source as Mr. Wilstm and confirming b y personal experience w h a t w e h a v e time a n d again published i n our columns. We also extend t o t h e proprietors o u r h e a r t y congratulations on t h e results w r o u g h t , — _ < • , HtXT TOR W I N T E R — H o w t o keep T O * T rooms warm—keep your grates eoai'd. I WAS laid u p for.a l o n g t i m e w i t h rheum a t i s m In both m y legs. I b e g a n t a k i n g Athlophoros, soon nad relief, a n d i n a very short t i m e w a s entirely well. I h a v e n o t been troubled since. J a c o b Man us, 8536 South Hoisted St., Chicago, HI. E T B S are n o t e y e s w h e n cigar-smoke makes them water—Ar . Y. Ledger. D E N T I S T is no,chicken. He is a l w a y s " W o r k , W o r k , W o r k ! " H o w m a n y w o m e n there are w o r k i n g t o - day in various branches of industry—to say n o t h i n g of t h e thousands o f p a t i e n t housewives w h o s e lives are a n u n c e a s i n g round o f toil—who a r e m a r t y r s t o t h o s e complainte t o which t h e w e a k e r s e x i s liable. Their tasks are rendered d o u b l y hard and irksome a n d their lives shortened, y e t hard necessity c o m p e l s t h e m t o keep on. To such Dr. Pierce's " F a v o r i t e Prescription" offers a sure m e a n s of relief. F o r a l l female weaknesses i t is a certain cure. A l l druggists. •• "~— IT is the "duck of a bonnet" that makes a y o u n g girl's,head swim. .—-• Yous-o a n d middle-aged m e n suffering from n e r v o u s debility, p r e m a t u r e old age, loss of m e m o r y , and kindred symptoms, should s e n d 10 cents in stamps f o r large illustrated treatise suggesting sure means of euro. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For WeaJtneM* tEhaee_£rBvrly, Iron ---THC er«v. e t c , it'HAs* NO £<IIJA1<» ««*» *•> OBTT fron mediciM th*t y » i n j » r l « » . inrlehei theBl«M>dt l»»JsW.M«" ! » • m»dic ina that is s o t It Enriches t h e »liM>d, lajIforHtwi^tao fiVsteu* Iteetorea Appetite, Aids Di*e«t*m tiied Bro LMMtadn MM. U . Iowa. sar« general "fit. I th»t It does not blacken or iajore the teeth, cense V « h V o r ^ a c e c o l t t t i ^ t i o r ^ ^ - - - - ^rfnxs. Chicago, HI.. • & * £ ' . * "*•»•> Iron B i t t e n aa s t o n i o for Debility * » a h » t r * n g t h e m n s and rallyiric • « » * ; - S*ITH. 1313 Fulton Ave., D « " i p « * W I h » » e used Brown's Iron Hrttera_ f o r lility »ud l o w ot «P.P«>to with rnucUbeatruly recommend it for that tired f e e l m * « n y ofertMked tnothersjutfer with . - T N * AKDOEwa, St. Helena. Mich., s s y s : ^- sutterin* from liver compUint, had s>wa s> , ^ , Bitter* with great tenant.on fact ne»er t o o * •uaythinc that did me as m u c h good* G S ^ h M abo»B Trade Mark and crowed red tinea- « wrapper. T a k e n o o t h e r . J W e o o £ by Patent Automatic Dog Muzzle. AH o w n e r s o f D o g » i A w i l l a p p r e c i a t e Uie> L* ^ B V g o o d p o i n t s oX Uilsv S l u z z l e . V h e \ ^ e s p e e l s i l y i n h o t w e a t h e r . check a n y u s u a l o r n a t u r a l Is a c o r r e c t o n e » a n d e n t i r e l y o r i g - i n a l . T h e l o w e r j a e r w o r k s w i t h a n » • • t o in a tic m i w n a e i i t , w h i c h . w B l l e I t p r o - T e n t * b i t l o g , a l l o w s t h e a n i m a l t o o p e n i t m n o a t h f r e e l y . a m i d r i n k a n d breaLbe> n a t u r a l l y , w h i c h i * s o n e c e s e a r r t o l t » c o m f o r t a u d H e a l t h , A s t h i s M u u l e d o e s n o t i y u 4 mo v eme n t s , t h e- d- o-g '_ . n o t w o r r i e d , a n d very q u i c k l y b e c o m e s a c c u s t o m e d t o t t . I t h a s t h e u n q a a l i n e d a p p r o v a l o f Mr. B e n ^ w h o p r o n o u n c e d i t t h e moat h u m a n e i n - v e a U o n A x auctioneer does as he man as he is directed. is bid, a post' "AnouT the greatest tail-bearer I know," said the f a n n e r V b e y , "is our peacock." P I K E ' S TOOTHACHE D R O P S cure in 1 minute, ^ Glenn's Sidphur Soap heals and beautifies. _25c. GiiRMAN CORN REMOVER kil Is Corns a Bunions. T H E intoxication of wealth is n o t due to a tight m o n e y m a r k e t As inferior article is dear a t a n y price. R e m e m b e r this, and buy Fraze r A x l e Gr euse. ifled a p p r o v a l o f Mr. Berjrh. modt h u m a n e i n v e n t i o n o r t h e a g e . T h e y a r e m a d e o f b e s t q u a l i t y T i n n e s l Wire, i n n i n e different s i z e s , a s b e l o w m e a a a r e - m e n t s , a n d sold b y a l l d e a l e r s i n H a r d w a r e a n d S p o r t s m e n ' s G o o d s . M a n u f a c t u r e d a n d s o l d b y W. T. MERSEREAU & CO., " W ^ E S P - PENSIONS. To Whom Peuioa&Are PaM. , EVERY SOLDIER g.-b i^2/' of t h e U n i t e d States, get* a p e r u t o a . T h e loss o f a finger, or t h e a t e at a finger, or a n y e u r - s h o t wound or-otwe r i n i a r y . g i v e s s. pecrien. A / r a p t - ure, if but sllKht, will g i v c » p * s » i o o » R n p t a r e d v e i n s , o r d i s e a s e s o f Hie* l o n g s . I f y o n are e n t l l l e c K t o a pfeoNsfoeng ldeocnt'te dd eClayl rt. S e l e c t e d t t * 4 t i r Send for a c i r•c•ajl*s r of Peosloxa an<l Bounty A c t s . A d d r e s s , FITZ6ERAL0& POWELL, • U. S. Claim Agency for Western / S o l d i e r * . , n r o i A X A r o L i a , n r f e . A W E S T E R N compositor has been trying to set a hen to music.—C/iifayo Ledger. The Oft Told StorT X > f t h » p e o a l t a r - m e d i c i n a l m e r J t s - o J J H o 6 d ! a _ S t r w ^ partlla t s f u l l y confirmed b y t h e v o l u n t a r y testim o n y o f t h o u s a n d s w h o h a v e t r t e d / t t . P e c u l i a r In the c o m b i n a t i o n , proportion. a n d / p r e p a r o t i o n o f i t s Ingredients, peculiar i n t h e e x t r e m e c a r e with w h i c h ItiR p u t up, H o o d s SarsapariHa a c c o m p l i s h e s c u r e s w h e r e o t h e r p r e p a r a t i o n s e n t i r e l y fail. P e c u l i a r in t h e u n e q u a l good n a m e LJ/has m a d e a t h o m e , w h i c h la a " t o w e r o f s t r e n g t h a b r o a d , " p e c u l i a r i n t h e p h e n o m e n a l s a l e s i t / h a s a t t a i n e d . H o o d ' s S a r s a p a - riHa is t h e m o s t p o p u l a r a n d s u c c e s s f u l m e d i c i n e b e f o r e t h e public to-day f o r p u r i f y i n g t h e blood, g i v i n g s t r e n g t h , a n d creating a n a p p e t i t e . G i v e It a trial. B e s u r e t o g e t H o o d ' s . " 1 suffered from w a k e f u l n e s s a n d l o w spirits, and a l s o h a d e c z e m a o n t h e back o f m y h e a d a n d n e c k , w h i c h w a s v e r y a n n o y i n g . I t o o k o n e b o t t l e o f H o o d ' s SarsapariHa, and 1 h a v e r e c e i v e d s o m u c h b e n e f i t t h a t I a m v e r y g r a t e f u l , a n d I a m a l w a y s glad t o s p e a k a good word for H o o d ' s SarsapariHa." l i a s . J . S. SNYDER, P o t t s v i l l e , P a , Hood's SarsapariHa Sold by all druggists. II: six forte. Prepared only by C L, HOOD St CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar ASK FOR T H E W. L. DOUGLAS Best material, perfect flt, equals s n y $5 or | « s h o e , e v e r y pair warranted. Tnke none unless stamped " W. L. D o u g l a s ' *3 00 Shoe. Warranted." Congress. B u t t o n Mifl Lnre. B o y * a s k f o r t h e W . L . D o u e l a V 8 2 . O O S h o e * ^amc styles as the |U005lu>e. If y o u cannot jjet t h e s e shors from ties!- ft ers, s e n d address on p o t u l / • * ' card t o W. L. Douglas, ^ B r o c k t o n . M u s . S"- ' ;w©/Wov<xs •Mid i i w e u ttxe' acony I endured from Rh<uuattan. •"#" Uwaa H T e t a ^ d o V . -Hlure It. Cripplsd.aotahl.ls. waT"or . l e » # « o . « i-o-thtrds «r a *ttl« of A.THLOV T r n n n f t i a d in a few d»y» wM well. T E. Chattel*. ^ I t u T l l t a B . , lll-aukee. Wit. AOUophero. U the e a j X « r Alhteph^ro.. ir y«n eaaaetjfet it of him do « * « r y MrtiaUx el»». hot order at once from u«. We wUI Mh4 U. «fpr*M t»id on recoct of price, $1,00 per oouie. ATHL0PH0E08 CO.. 11* Wall When I say core I do HOI mean tuorwij io »w*».-»— -~- a time and then have ihera return again, Mue**» a raoi;. *al cure? I hare maua the dl.eaM or FITS, EMJ.KWY It FALLrNQ 8ICKNKSS a life long itudy. 1 * • £ £ - » ' » £ failed is no reason farnnt now rscjtvrng » « « . » • • • " • ones for a. treatise and a Free Bottle of my m ^ ' " * wnVedf. Give Kxprea* and Poet OlBce. I t «.»'.* y u « Bothlng for atrial, and I wlU curs jon. Iddress Dr. H. O. BOOT. 1M Pearl 8L., Now Tork. No Rope to Cut Oft Horses' Manes. Celebrated " E C L I P S E " H A L T - ^ E K a n d B R I D L E C o m b i n e d , can not b e slipped by any hurse. Sample Halter t o any part of t h e U. S. Free, on r e c e i p t of » 1 . Sold by all Saddlery, Hardware and H u m e s * D e a l e r s . Special discount t o t h o Trade. VT Send for Price-List. J , C . L I Q U T H O U S B , R o c h e s t e r , N Y • Piso's R e m e d y for Catarrh is t h e Best, Easiest to U s e , a n d Cheapest. CATARRH A l s o good He&dacn for Cold In t h e H e a d , e, H a y F e v e r , «fcc. 50 ceuta. 12 I L L A R S eaoh for New and Perfect SSvViNO MACHINE?. W.-uninted five years. Si'nt on trial it desired. LV.iy din-ct and save ¢15 t o *&>. Organs givon a s ptemiiims; Write for KKEE circular with 1.000testimonials from every State. GEOKGE PAYNK AS CO,, 43 W. Monroe St.,Chicago. SEEDS TOR T R I A L , F o r l a t c summer iilnnti!ip. lYurl.WoiirConi. bentylehftr known; Sweet Put»i!i> Puiirfikiii; lli«n*ysiicklo W a - termelon-. Strawberry l'n-serving Tomato. Very B U - nenor lu-v/ MTds. The lot mailo.l fovdnmv i n o ? 'ampajh- JSri-APER Ob'SWUEK RAMSHtiS THROWN M. J A M E S J I A ' S L E Y . Ktt-d Uiowtv, M.VlHSOJj, A r k . "JAMS,r JELLY,T~ Table Sirvp. Sweet Pieties, Vmrjrar. CatMip. Pr«se.r»eav Canninsrand Kmut - Making for fm-mem wives mails** Tie* with every dime pwper <>f Knit Ti:rni;i Sect! (All »orh»W Inter ^«et» T h r o w n j i j . Seed Grower,Xl;uks*n».Ai*p. Paper of W l : JAMBS HASI.KV. I A FORTUNE; tntyUt a«J t' COMBINATION BEAM SCALES W E E K S A R A Y , B u f f a l o , N . T . >te m e and cheapest, Piso's FREE FARMS I" SAN LUIS. The m o s t WoiuUrful AffricuUurrtl P a r * i n A m e r i c a . Surrounded try prosperous m i n i n g and manufacturing towns. F A R M K K ' 8 P A R A D I S E ! Magnificent crops raised i n 1»». T H O U S A N D S O F A C R E S O P O O V I R N M I N T L A N D , s u b j e c t to p r e - e m p t i o n * h o m e s t e a d . Landt for sale t o actual settlers at «3.00 per Acre. Long T i m e . Park Irrigated by I m m e n s e canals. Cheap railroad rates. Every a t t e n t i o n s h o w n settlers. F o r m a p s , pamphlets, etc., address COLORADO L A R D A L O A N Co., Opera House Block, D e n v e r , Colo. Box, 2390. THE NIWv DEPARTURE DRUMS are made with patent double acting rods tad folalng knee rest. Light, .substantial and handsome. 'Used in the best Bauds and [Orchestras. Unequaled fur i tone, surpass all other In Inish and appearance. If [nearest Music dealer does I not keep them, write to us for illustrated cstalogue. LYON * HIALY, Ohte««t»ak r o«r Pr„,.!..i.l«." ,i»l«Ji„f&ili . . am,., in h,. » « m , f « A!.,. '•* 11 elm. m V*^» *•••»• - W I > « > A H I U , litiini, nu MA b*,el4 IMT« BO« 1 . , . r k F . K U r f , * . UJ «r,.||. KI,L>m ruUUeiliSU CvMl'A.tK. «M \ ANY GIRL Can m n M u r a H ' a F o © » » - I . u t h e . RK.<r .WADV. N o - Shoddy. Price. K t O a n d «p-- wartls. It. C. M ACHINKKTT .CO. B a t t l e C r e e k , M t c J a . s A l n i C D C N B V T L A W S i O f B e e r a ' c w y f r o o a U L l l l t l l a J c o i n m i s u l o n s ; D e a e r t e i a r e l l e v - tui; F e a a l o a s and increase; e x p e r i e n c e » y s a r a v s u c c e s s or c o f e e . Write f o r circulars and l a w * . A. W. MoCOKMlCK. & SUN. Clnclanati, Ohio*. OPIUM H a b i t . U n l c U l y and : - » l n l e « e « l y cured at h o m e . Correspondence) solicited a n d / / v « iriat o f c u r e s e a t , honest Investigators. T H B H t n i A r a R K U K U Y CUMPA. . Y , L a f a y e t t e , lu4.> DYKE'S BEARD ELIXIR J^L^ITL*,-.-»--» » , _ J - O M » nrntmi,. t - I *-t* t—\*ml -=Ll-S *'>N K W i m '"'** $ * * • » I L * r / ft r>«. - i S *r«««»i »^«« m~* kSuiith »«.Co., Paiaba^ $250 A M O j r a T I . A j r c n t s W a a t e d . • * selllngartlclesin the world. 1 s a m p l e A K J t K . . Address J A i * B U O S S O N . D I C T K O I T . M i c m . J % | % | | | 1 A M o r p h i n e H a b i t C o r e d l a U | | l i | | I H t o S O d a y s . N o p a y t l U e U l l l i l l l U r . J . a t e p h e n s ^ J b e b t u M i a TELEGRAPHY gSrW^sSItt furnished. Write VAUCNITKS Buoe par, JftneaviiU), A l M A P SfcTumors and Ulcers cured wltl l 5 A M | " p s l | p s i n o r k n l f c . Write forpautpbtat, U H l H l l l l l b r . F. li.Oolley.Milwaukee, Wkv A. N. K . - A lOBJi WKKTt 1TUMTIXO T O i l e i t e e « « i y tfOM Anvmmntt mirmmm l » « R * f A\ *? mj£ \ ^ ' 3 , ^ . ¾ ? -v V / ; A : PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. REWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER :-^.-1 i " i . 11 -• ' •-•' ' " = iHiicknay, Mich.,Tliuraday .........June 14,1888 — — — — * * — i ^ - • a * — — — * ^ • H •• I • • - ^ - • ••"" "" " • • ~ ~ " " ' " —" ' " "* ' '" ' " " " " ^ BUSINESS CARDS. W P. VAfc WlrfKLK, ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR at LAW tnd BOLlClTOR in CHANCERYOftceoverSigler'aDrajrHtot*. PINCKNEY TAMES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papera made on ihurt notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Offlce on Main St., near Postofflce Plncknev. Mich. •Pk M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAJNFlElD, x MICHIGAN. Offlce at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. T W.VAUGHN, * VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to surfery. Office at reelnence, with telephone connections. <15m3) C. J. HULL, DENTIST. Of South Lyon, will be here every Wednesday. Rnr.m «t tfiA Monitor House. All work warranted. (llmS) /CRIMES & JOHNSON, XJ Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of (rrain. Pinckney, Michigan. NTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. Hf^rtie highest market price will be paid TH08. READ. PINCKNET EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE. BANKER, •Does a General Banking Business. JLoney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. HI ROBERT FULTON, ISBELL'S PERCH EON STALLION. Will be at the hotel barn.^inckney, every Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, see this beautirul Stallion before using any other. URIISBELL, [14w8] STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. FOR SALE! Two mare colts, one five years old and theother three, perfectly reliable, broken to drive single and double; also a two-horse cultivator, good as new. For terms, enquire on the premises of G. W. SPROUT. WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! 150,000- LBS. OF WOOL WANTED! At Highest Market Price. THOS. BEAD. IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New YoTk City, save baggage expressage and carriage hire and stop at toe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil lion dollars, reduced to $1. and upward per day. European plan, Elevator. Restaurant supplied with The best. Horae cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families canlive better for leas money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in thecity. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. | GOING WEST. p.x. 4:!» 8:86 S;40 »:U0 2:00 8:0ft 7:40 6 J40 8,'V) 5,:40 6:13 4:84 !):65 8:«) 2:40 X. M. 8:00 7:45 7:80 7:00 6:85 A. X, 10:90 9:80 9:05 8:48 8:25 8:05 7:58 7:00 • LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester J;[Pbntiac{S: Wixom d. ( la. < S. Lyon-^ a.L * }d. Hamburg PlgCKN&V Stockbridge Hewlett? JACKSON A. X. A :80 6:85 8:00 "g:48 9:10 < • : * * 0:05 0:85 1:18 v. X. 9*:85 m10:r8o0 tiM 18:10 2:45 8:10 8:85 8:55 4:14 4:8* 4:50 5:40 P. X. 5:M H:t5 * : » All trains ran by "central standard" time. All,trains ran daHy,Sundays excepted. W. J. 8PICER,- JOSEPH HICK80N, Snpertntendetvt. General Manager. VICINITY NEWS. UNAD1LLA REMARKS. FVom oar Correspondent. W. B. Watts is at home again for the present. Mrs. Mary Gankroger spent last week at Stockbridge. Win. Tilson and family entertained relatives from Minnesota, last week. - , The exercises at the M. E; church Sunday morning were well attended and very interesting. Last week, Mrs. Wm. Livermore enjoyed a visit with her sister, Mrs. Atkins from Iowa, whom she had not seen for ten years. Another run-a-way last week, two buggies smashed to pieces, two girls badly frightened and two fellows with a small bill to foot. Mrs. S. G. Noble visited her sister at Three Rivers, last week, and made Mr. and Mrs. J. Kershaw a short call at Centerville, also. Junction and Leeland is progressing finely, three miles having already been completed. A large force of men are at work there. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From our Correspondent. Haying will soon begin. Mrs. Catherine Hoff is seriously ill. Sheep shearing is progressing rapidly. Durias Pangborn is home from Canada. Jas. T. Eaman has bought 25,000 pounds of wool. Mrs. Frank Wordeo visited Unadilla friends Saturday and Sunday last. Ex-senator Wood will attend the legislative reunion at Lansing this week. FraHk Reason has returned from Caro, where he has been looking at some land with the intention of buying- Jas. T. Eaman, the wide-awake merchant of Anderson, is in the wool market and is getting his share of wool in spite of the strong opposition he has to contend with. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From our Correspondent. Mrs^ Thomas, of Detroit, is visiting' her old friend, Mrs. Warren, for a few weeks. Mrs, Emma Black and her four children, of St. Johns, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Travis. Mr. Dan. Larkins completed moving his family to Howell this week. He will want to let his house here. The farmers have sold their wool. Mr. Judson bought the most of it. Average price about 23 cents, straight. Mrs. Ella Bennett, ^ f Howell, who has been spending th e past month withvher grand-mother, Mrs. Mary Mercer, has returned home. HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Democrat, Mr. Thos. Granger, of Green Oak, died on the 22d ult., aged 52 years. A number of friends and neighbors assembled at the residence of a Mr, Smith, of Unadilla, who has been sick some time, and planted 25 acres of corn ground for that gentleman. Issac Stow desires hereby to notify the Executive Board of the Livingston County Agricultural and Horticultural Society to meet at the County Clerk's office on Friday, June 11, at one p. M. Ed. Coddington was digging in the rear of Jones' new cellar Tuesday, when suddenly the bank caved in up* on him, burying him up to his arm pits in dirt. He had to be shoveled out. Ever since when "Ted" i* down m the cellar he keeps one eye on the bank while he is at work. t Two gravel trains arrived here Sunclay night and commenced the work of blasting the southern portion of die foad Monday, which task we a itffornted, would be accomplished in anon* ten days' time. They Howell headquarters. TJie/ivtfrTrof f rading the road betweett/Hamhurg «- p . ' * '» .<•>». « ^ V , From the Republican. For the largest mounted delegation from any town in the county, that will occupy a place in the Fourth of July parade, a prize of 125 in gold will be given. Delegations intending to compete should appoint a captain and report to Chas. G. Jewett. A horse belonging to Hugh Lesterman, the ashery man, died suddenly on the street Decoration Day. He had just traded for the animal and was driving along in a carriage when it began to act queer, and upon l>eing freed from the buggy it wasted no time 111 dying. Farmers should be shy of traveling strangers offering to deliver them first-class binder twine at 10 cents \\ pound if they simply sign an order for the number of pouuds wanted. There are dozens of reputable and reliable dealers in Livingston county who offer twine at its lowest market value. James McKean, of the Bouge, started home last Saturday evening with a load of lumber. While yet in the village he became suddenly dizzy, fell from his load and was dragged a short distance before the team was stopped. Though not dangerously injured, his entire face and forehead was badly barked and a large chunk of flesh was gouged out of his cheek. Mr. Bell dressed the wounds and the man went home the same evening. THE STANDARD »f EXCELLENCE There is no Machine in the Trade that Equals it. Cremation. Cremation is fast growing in popular favor, especially in the West, according to • Western paper. Jt is the case of Artemus Ward over again; people are per* fectly willing to have their relatives cremated, but they will defer trying it themselves as long as possible. m " Y o u r i f f Ladles, B e w a r e ! " "How do yon like Miss Lilllwhitef" asked Brown of Fogg, who had just waltzed with the lady; don't you a d m i n her conversationf" "Yes," replied Fogg, "she talks well enough, but, between yon and me," brushing bis whitened •terra, "aba's a Utile n o v y . " Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheumrfever sores, tetter, chapped hand*-, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. " ' For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. DonH Experiment. You cannot afford/to waste time in experimenting when your lungsare in danger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold. Do not permit anv dealer to impose upon you with/ some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure yoii get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell yjou he has something just as good\/or just the same. Don't be deceiyed, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is "guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Wincheli's Drug Store. Saved His Life. Mr. j/.l. Wilcox, of Horse Cave, Ky., srys he was for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic," also Diabetes! the pains were' almost .unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions, He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from7 first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he/positively believes he would have died, had it not been forfthe relief afforded by •Electric Bitters. Sold at fjfty cents a bottle by Jerome Winchel MBHAFS Neutralizing Mixture! Will core the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE /WELL KNOWN AND WU / ALL/THAT > ^ L A I M - /ED^OffTHEM _ I spare no expense in^lnaking ^ „ Jledicine, and they wirfnever play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. H F T o r tats at'Wfaetaall • Drug Store. ^a^?» The No. I! Osborne Self-Binding Harvester, is the outcome of years of study and experiment, and in its conception and velopment the highest order of inventive and mechanical talent has been emploped. It has been wrought out I«»)>orously and minutely; day by a ay throughout many years it has been carefully studied and improved, until it has reachedJJifi-ACMR OF pgKFKnTion-, and is acknowledged jo-day as the standard of excellence the world over. The building of reaping machinery is a science which can neither be learned or prosecuted in a cursory manner; be who would succeed must commence early and conscientiously devote his entire time ter the best vears of his life to the cause—thus has it been with the OSBORNE MACHINES, in the contraction of which constant attention is given to the minutest details, all work being conducted under the most efficient supervision and executed by skilled and experienced workmen. The machine which we offer to supply the wants of the public this rear is the NO. 11 OSBORNE LIGHT STEEL FRAME HARVESTER AND SELFBINDER— the most desirable, simplest in construction and lightest draft binder made. This Harvester and Binder has achieved a_jvorld-wide reputation. Its record is a grand series of triumphs. Commencing in Australia in .January, it won first prize in competition with the Deering, Wood, Johnston. McCormick, Buckeye and Hornsby. and continued its triumphant march through the entire American harvest; and as a crowning achierement won first prize and special Gold Medal in France, over the Deering, Johnston and McCormick in July. In all their history they never made so brilliant a record. A full line o f Binders, Reapers and Mowers! AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY. JtSgKDon't fail to Get our prices on BINDING TWINE. Our Prices are the Lowest. 0. RICHARDS & SON, GENERAL AGENTS, • PINCKNEY. MICH. larTHE DISPATCH OFFICE! FOR JOB WORK. ^CARRIAGE WORKS ! = We wish to invite attention to the SPRING! -Manufactpred by the ©ETROIT SPRIN^ &fSTEEL WORKS. FROM CRUCIBLE CASf-STEEL. ^ h e same being a long spring/ so constructed as to not crowd on th» rM»h The above with th^VVIBSON SPRING, are our s p e c i a l ^ »dI wiBP* beofsupeno/fi^h^irid fully warranted. Special jobs of x v ' /--any kind built to order. \ ,-X' SYKE^aTSON, Pinckney. < • • • • . "~~fi- \ ,-ST : ' / • f » ' • ' . ' V ' I ^ /<j \ TheRabfclt and tbe Go At. A Goat onoe approached a peaxrat» ttand that WM kept by a Rabbit, pur chaaed five cents worth of peanuts, laid down a dime, and received a punched nickel in change. In a few day* the Goat came back, called for another pint of pea* note, and offered the same nickel in payment; but in the meantime had stopped the hole in it with a peg. '•I can't take that nickel,'' said the Rabbit. "This is the very nickel you gave me in change a few days ago," replied the Goat ' "I know it is,", continued the Rabbit, *4rat I made no attempt to deceive you about it. When you took the coin the hole was wide open, and you could see it for yourself. In working that mutilated coin off on you I simply showed my busl* ness sagacity; but now you bring it back with the bole stopped up and try to pass it, with a clear intent to deceive. That is fraud. My dear Goat, I'm afraid the grand jury will get after you if you are not more careful about little things of this sort" Moral: This Fable teaches that the moral quality of a business transaction often depends upon the view you take of it—[Life. Hebrew MmtWtlca, The Bulletin of the Geographical Society of Marseilles estimates the total number of Jews in the world at 6,377,» 609 that is, 5,407,602 In Euro]*, 245,000 in Asia, 413,000 In Africa, 300,000 in America, and 12,000 in Oceanica. The European Jews are distributed as follows: 1,643,708 in Austria-Hungary, 561,- 619 in Germany, 60,000 in Great Britain, 8,000 in Belgium, 3,946 in Denmark, 1,000 In. SpalnJ_701000 in France, 2,652 in Greece, 7,873 In Switzerland, 8,6y3 InT Holland, 36,289 in Italy, 600 in Luxemburg, 200 in Portugal, 260,000 in Rumania, 2,552,146 In Russia, 8,492 in Servia, 8,000 in Sweden and Norway, and 116,000 in European Turkey. There are about 180,000 in the Asiatic provinces of Turkey, 15,000 in Persia, 47,000 in Asiatic Russia, in India and China 19,000, and 14,000 in Turkes* tan and Afghanistan. In Africa there are about 35,000 in Algeria, 100,000 in Morocco, 85,000 in Tunis, 6,000 In Tripoli, 200,0*0 in Abyssinia, 8,000 in Egypt, 8,000 scat* tered over the desert, and about 1,000 at the Cape of Good Hope. H o w Lnn<r Rtatcimn* Lire. • London physician has published some curious comparative statistics on the longevity of public and-pfofesslonal men, He found that th>-average age at death* of the twenty-five most prominent Ameriean statesmen during the last three hundredyears was sixty-nine. The average of an equal number of English statesmen was seventy years-—practically the same. He thought the latter did more work at an advanced age. The difference in favor of English, as compared with American, political life, was brought out by comparing the ages at death of members of the British Parliament with those of the United States Congress who died between 1860 and 1884. Of our Senators, fiftynine gave an average of sixty-one years; one hundred and forty-eix Representatives averaged fifty-five years, and the average for both was fifty-eight. The one hundred and twenty«one members of Parliament averaged sixty-eight years at death. He 1*1 o w e d the T o w - p a t h . Not many Aings are made in Connecticut which are not useful It was thought for a lo ng time that ihe/bld_ j^rjmlngton Canal was an exception; but report comes that an aged farmer, who died, made twenty per cent yearly on the stock which he owned in it during many ytars. After waiting for several years for a dividend ia vain, he complained to the president of the company, who jokingly told him to mow the tow-path. The farmer mowed as directed, and the hay which he cut was his dividend, worth twenty per cent oa his investment Trego H o w Bad She Pelt. "It's a great pity that Mrs. dropped off so suddenly, isn't it?" | "Yes, it is just that very thing, mum." / She'll be missed for a long time to eome." Indeed she will, mum. She was such a prime hand on gooseberry jam, and she had promised to show me how she made it, too, mum. I'll declare when I heard she was dead I jest felt so bad that 1 didn't care whether I got any tomatoes canned or not." P r o o f ; . ^ , " TJncle Rastus; Tse willin' tet-knowledge dat I stole de ham, sah, but dar am extenuartain' sahcumsiances kernected wid de case, s a h . ^ w a s 'toxicated, sah, an' didn't know^hoffln what I was 'bout. Mr. X»^i don't believe you were intoxicated, Uncle Rastus. „-^Uncle Rastus; ' Deed I was, I kin prove hit. ''If I hadn't been drunk dat night, yo' honah, I'd a toted off moan one ham.—[Life. So They Had. ••Say," shouted a boy in front of the City Hall, the other afternoon. ^ -"" Something like fifty men came to a dead halt. - -""" •Say! your wife said-fwas to tell you - not to forget to bring home that tear* continued the boy in a louder voice. Forty-ave men wheeled, slapped their legs, and grunted' out: "Hanged if I hadn't forgotten all about It"—Detroit Free Press. m A T r i c k o f t h e S t a t e . A lady asked Mr. Dion Boucicault one day how it was that on the evening before, when he appeared as Conu, his moustache was wanting, though it was both black and brilliant when he did not act "Madam," he replied, stroking it softly, "there is no mystery here. In making it up as Conn, I simply soap it well and cover it with rouge." \ LARD Of TES MIDHIOHT Iff*. Honaea Parched Aloft on Iceland Mountains. A correspondent writes from Iceland describing a voyage around the island. The fiords or bays, in which all but the south coast of the island abound, are narrow arms of the sea, running far In between the mountain chains that radiate from the land like the Angers from one's palm, only not with the same regularity. Not more than a few miles wide at the mouth, they grow gradually narrower as they proceed inland, until terminating at the foot of a email valley beyond. To get some idea of this lay your hand palm downward upon a table and slightly spread the fingers. Now your hand represents the island and the table the sea, and calling the distance from the tips of the fingers to their junction with the hand twenty miles you have some Idea of the proportions, except, perhaps, that the mountains are very high. Everywhere these mou ntains rise abruptly from the sea, often standing a perpendicular wall hundreds of feet in height, and then sloping gradually back to the peaks above. Here and there along the sides, on some slope less steep than the rest, surrounded by a few acres of ground, which presents no very striking contrast to the lava waste surrounding it, can be seen the turf-covered huts of the Icelandic farmer; and at the end of the fiord—on the web between the fingers—stands the cluster of well built houses forming the village which supplies the surrounding country with most of the necessaries of life. These houses are generally owned by foreigners and sometimes by one man—a company of Norwegians who work the fisheries about the island during the summer, or a Danish merchant who may have several trading stations along the coast Often, on passing the end of the promontories which separate the fiords, a small farm can he seen lodged on the slope high above the water, or in some small valleys between the mountains, where none but an Icelander would think it possible to live. Here, on a spot that cannot be reached from the sea, except in very calm weather, and which is inaccessible from the land several months in the year, these people live, contented and seemingly satisfied to spend their days as their fathers have done before them, though well acquainted, by reading, wi€h other and more inviting countries. To one who has always lived in a country where night and day perform their proper functions, such strange antics of the meteorological phenomena are, to say the least, decidedly novel. One hardly knows where to go to bed, and, indeed, one, two and three often finds us wide awake as ever, pacing the deck, while the sun, after descending from the west and bowling along the northern horizon for an hour or more, is already mounting the heavens with a long, majestic, eastward sweep. Ban and the Banco Alan. A New York bunco man touched Ben Maginley, the actor, on the shoulder one day and exclaimed : "Why, my dear old friend, how do you do ?" "I haven't felt better in twenty years," replied Ben, taking in the situation at a glance, , "I'm real glad to hear i t How are all the folks ?" , "All right, except BUI." "Why, is William sick?" "Bless you, no! Didn't you hear that he collided with that red buil of old Jones'?" "That is very sad; a man should be earef tit when be+s fooling around trattlc." "Hal Hal" roared Ben. "Kill isn't a man; he's our old white bull," and his Uugh chccujpied more of Broadway than a healthy foghorn would have "done". TflTie bunco man wanted liny moro to prove to him that he had caught a greenhorn, Ben'shillside laugh settled the .question. "N0w," said he, "I have a friend in New York who has shown me all the Bights worth seeing; so I can start right In and show them to you. Whut do you say*" "Why," said Ben; "I'm hero to see everything you've got worth seeing, but, young than," and he took a most tender hold of the lappel of the stecrer's coat, " I have been telling stories to Presidents and Princes for the last forty years, and a tear wells up into my eye as I think of how sad a thing it is to have to correct the impression you have formed of me. I need say no more than that, like my illustrious brother, Forres^ I served the first part of my apprenticeship in a circus^ --' And with a trip and a box under -the ear, the bunco-steerer was tangling himself in the gutter in the middle of Broadway while Ben moved quickly down the street whistling "I Am a Pirate xri— •- • • stain* tt Offended Iltm. "Did not thajajghj nf the boundless bine; bearing on its bosom white-winged fleets of commerce, fill you with emotion?" / "Yes," replied the traveler, "for a while lt> did. but after a while it didrft fill ma vrith anything. It sorter emptied ma." H o w They Ones tJaed Me for ot Liberty. I remember once, a great^while ago, I was asked by a^friendjto^go with him in the evening to the house of an acquaintance, where they were going to have a kind of musicale, at which there was to be somenoted pianist, who had kindly consented to play a few strains. I did not get the name of the professional, but I went, and when the first piece was announced I saw that the light was very uncertain, so I kindly volunteered to get a lamp from another room. I held that big lamp, weighing about twenty-nine pounds, for half an hour, while the pianist would tinky, tinky upon the right hand, or bang, boomy to bang, bang down on the'bass, while he snorted aud slugged that old concert grand piano and almost knocked its teeth down its throat, or gently dawdled with the keys like a pale moonbeam •hlmmering through the bleached rafters of a deceased house, until at last there was a wild jangle, such as the accomplished musician give* to an instrument to show the audience that he has disabled the piano and will take a slight intermission while ijt is sent to the junk shop. With a sigh of relief I carefully put do^vn the twentjfcnine pound lamp, and my friend told ml that I had been standing there like liberty enlightening the world and holding that heavy lamp for Blind Tom. • » • • . a • I had never teen him before and I slipped out of the room before he had a chance to ma * * . . w —THE— SHREWD BUYER Will buy where can get the most desirable goods at tbe OUR STOCK consists of all the most standard and popular remedies, as well as all tbe latest medicines known to the drug trade. YOU KNOW If yon don't yon ought to know that we carry a full line of TOILET ARTICLES Some fine Scripture Cards, French Tissue Paper, etc. / v , * Don't talk about CIGARS until you have tried the boea Cigars of tbe town, namely: THE "NIGHT HAWK•! >> WE WILL SELL YOU "The Earth" for 5 cts. t&~ll yoo don't twlieve it call and see. A FINE LINE OF CAND1ES- — I T ROCK BOTTO* PRICES t* WALL PAPER we have the finest line in town. Cat! and see our Silk Papers. They are fine. / GROCERIES. Stock is complete and prices to meet the time*. A china cup & saucer and plate ^iven to every purchaser of one lb. Butterfly Baking Powder. i CORNER i \DRUG S T O R E f F. A. SIGLER. ATTENTION FARMERS J AS. JACKSON, — o l U nadiUa1Jvanjilfiii.ihe_„ Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVftTORS, PfiAGS, Buggies and.Wagons, And Farming T>ols of all kinds. ' JST'On exhibition at Sykes & Son's, Pinckney, add at Stockbridge. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES* Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. LOOK HdW FAR YOUfl DOLLARS WILL GO. In these days of close economy look well how far your Dollars can be made to go. Our way of helping you to husband and save your money is to direct you to the big Dollar's worth we have in Clothing. For instance—The S a w y e r Cassimere Suits, some at $9.The very finest and best, made by tailors in their dull season; pantaloons made with extra outlet in the back, coats with shoulders padded and made just the same as single garments they made at about double the price. We took their surplus stock and gave them the cash. Our price for these superior suits is only $10. A Wholesale Clothing Merchant was here the other day and noticed thrse suits in our stock; said he would take theirn all at our price, $10 suit. But as nothing we strike is too £ood for our customers, wede* clined hi* offer. Need we say anything a- 5« ^ SODA Jb'cr Baking: Purpose*. BeatinthtiWorUFor Sate by F. A. SIQj f\L Eu\ Rm .« MARVELOUS PRICKS I :MWWN Tfca Mtowtet tails M *«»ltikai kt Met I _ iMnr af u>«ta fca»4««wety U f a M f n t e i l * * 4 atf W« pri.ua fetm I M 4 tjm* • » • •* a trta* vanrtr tt M N K I I , M J M UM IU» vitlMrt I M U M ikenta »mr t * * to < t w M Uk« » M«Mii. U i M b n 4 A M I A M . tola •»«f whtafc tw»r gn*tamnkm 1MC<M4 Nil It U ] W M feaay \—4BJ M It trcf vw. ••hit i.»nwtt»B W fklrr (MTH* ««cr M M M » M vlil to tettcfcirt with * ™ . Tfc. U 3 r • * « » • W * . >7 Mr V i " Tk« U*tfof+» U t o " U . nmaam ia n m , wU «f«a IB' M r t i s f feat* nno* 1« iror* teMbtal (to* iWa. I M H I «T E<J«aefl« • * La4ln a . I t i M l l i M . ^ . rat U to aaUMMW M 4 (•*« traaUM, gptelUM M M af tt#a. WQ •* a4*a»l»/*, af r»U»a/ • * , «4», «M VMf aV This la k « H « • • ! • » * • * • YER^SOH DVERTISING 1 GENTS fiwa wEoTwa flraftS PHitwawiiL ESDMATESSKftSTSS: FREE J»?»YEIl t SOI'S MNIUL CIDER MACHIN&Yj^^Jg of ^riods? Every good n^erch'nt carries these clothes in stock.These same Sawer clothes we have known for quite a good part of our lives as being at the very top round of the ladder for honest, reliable goods. And so to-day we can speak confidently, in the strongest terms, of this undoubtedly, uniformly good make. We're not confined to this make.This is just one particular line of goods. Our Dress Suits—^ our fine worsted corkscrews, ranging from $10 to $25, caifalso be laid sidejby s^de with the i&est custom taUdring--~ours only differs is costing you less money. McPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. P. S.-THIS WEEK WE OFFER ONE HUNDRED FINE QSEERSUCKERC0ATS. EVERY ONE NEW THIS SEASON. FOR I / . Be quick ifjtou wantone. Sties,34 w 44. a>4*ra lilqaalaj tn aU <.„, _- T k . 9Gm*m*4 l / . t f i r W r i t e r * r UUm mU Ocatleam. . iiawlH. gtU» to . w m a i . f c . t ' i . ftvtftf f4«in iirt«tioai ftr Uto «tHBM»ltto« W brttm a/ttaty u£t, . «H» i.najawraMa t^rt^i and *x*mptoi. Winter C r e a l a * t B * r r c w i U * « , a_Ur»a « * Aetlac Cter*«aa/TaateMt, t>»m*i, Puak., fcuiaJ faUart***, «/i»a*. ttcatricaJ*, tet a«aa; Uteattttcd: M * l a f t t « a I l M H M k H W»4 a ^ taatta a»H»«ta»a, tar irtial u*U arl'atotawrrxiaaMmta. <>»*"/*•**• «M cfcrtatarf . . Wat wjai-h toll* ka*la paWara kwaln4« M tmiala. trtato 1» aM«U M A tMtnMlv. n | M f i . n mUk iltoji). ^TtX K m <W* n—k Mai FMJMT Pftydk rtM> taaUUtat ktM4r«4. a« w n l a l l aaa*<M • • " » * . »•4 kiato •»aa**fkarpv, ,ato» teUlM •»» • » « « tilaaa> awa alt«M»u fcr a t M t . U « N riaiaUn. M t W M O i a J » f H i Blmihm *7 T»f*t i l a f c tsbfMiM a»»a. k«awra«a am* aXatalt. taartii, MaHta a? »Ml*«f Hfr, i * - . — *Cmll2k I w k . A K«*aL •f Dart Utj./^iu. A» t k . W « r M > X'Tf, m laWraA. 9y V i i t a , >waw af " T U Hmum m «•* kta#ak." tta. atork A . y a . A Matal. »y Hack CMWUT, M B W T k . MrMOTjr •«* t k . Hatty T H . A BOTBV Br lh< aaUor •* " Oara Th*tw." T k . r p M e a I N * . A «f-r»l i j Witt*. C M B M , •oilc* af " T * . Waau* to W u . " ato. Uo4 Oawrt r « r « c A JUt.L » j Kit. M—ty Yata) •UIBM .1" Xatt L f B M , " «t«. - _H»rk U U r M 4 I I N M , A MtaL »• Iter/ O a * Bit auttor *f " Hi44*a hrlls." t u . Itm U « w « r k « . k * a WWfc A Kaaal. * • Mka MuUck, auiaar af " Jahi RaJifaA, O— Uaw.a," ata. A * . * X M*nL fit I M , lasr? WaaA, asakar af •• f»'t Lfaaa." Aaji*a H.rtWa. A W*r»«. l r O « r n IBM, Makar af " i U . i **\*.- " TW Mllt»««A«riaM,'T«%», ou« UNKQUALIO Drrcftt .. r «111 MDA M r * af ihaaa aaaki aa4 —f C*toi»oa •*r.taittln« artaM af all kwHaf aapan aaA l i i l j , BM l g Mm. x*j 1 Wrt< M • ! » • » • •aala M k* M ajk .••»ip«ef P<wiaJ * • « »•»»*. AMf— • » » " • * * - *""-^ &w bout^ieSawyer make Q H Q | | £ §J ty £ ^ PIANO-ORGAN. •IX OCTATS. MfUpra.tnudtn Irmiun(roorTpe«adiaMrietaar (pa!e fuUue>twl tOtrrt •^t.w..i—te OBJC» M•«« tmxtaedtue todf mlopliodn c iattt trAr. «ekbolMBt«aMei lUfced M to auk. It AIIDOM impe0&k *4Uatnp «t«rbmikorpvdarearpeutovwr5«i AUp**m *T Of bhkeljlholwr *k.o lCteAlwMd m Ma dtoe o*3f «aKo.l lIdt tAMlmoorMj. ebontsetf M4 •» HupHiSik *mkttani ffnweUt kw ifttB f rtoom* proep—olwtr-tdtr. >' o orcaa ^Akafactafcd pMrMa mtbe b dye tmbaenlmd nfoero athee nle. Iwl tbeya p. aHreA aTwtainKgia ircorpearoaTededoa rfi «aee tbe arlre flrai It i o a e a t , a t j » Md*f»Irt»*aTT» . foraiaaafa«tart&a> !B«7.»etre»b).toi fl««Ol. TDOM g tba noprer ««btr«tyic«of to rr'ce from |3fi.f»« to I I V J »xaaT»rtoafww» t i t A ^ tjnt HI; | M w e irfll take Dwmatioa ««tred frtwof eoatetopiate pw^baMa«vilIio mfo*kot4Mofnti. D e * ] * \<tm tberefore t*T« acvst'a t . . fwertfr«aa ib« mm*mfrr*mrrt. fiatrtuBtata are watraMHT«N> 1 aMatot •avwker* mrniAtmrt •atttractorr.ergaa may be: S>Hffbt ebargea Botb vara, StfnFeifttenva&ted. AddraHaUi Xo»ca.--M«atloaa«n.o<thliB^CTw**»j«a*Tne> *MaMaBBjBBaBBaafXBBaBBBaBBBBafBaBi^^ ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost • of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowetf & Co, Nejwapapor A d l O S p r u o o St.* N Send lOottv f b r ^.v y* ^ . \ N .^ ' N A SI > \ . It ."iV ;.»" J J: 1 $ i 1 =?= J. 1« KEWK1B&, £dltor Mid Frop'r, PINCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN NEWS OP THE WEEK, BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. o&JJeui «5! GONGRESSrONAL. ' THK Bankruptcy bill, the bill to indemnify, the Chinese for losses In the riots in Wyoming Territory, the Post-office Appropriation bill and the Northern Pacific Land-forfeiture bill were considered in the Senate on the 1st Mr. Reck introduced a bill making it unlawful for any member of either House to act a* railroad attorney. Bills wore panned extend' imr the Bight-Hour law to letter-carriers, and to prevent aliens from acquiring land in the Territories.... Fn tho House Mr. Blount reported favorably a bill to prohibit the mailing of any letter, circular or writing concernlag a lottery or gift enterprise or auy paper containing an advertisement in any lottery or information regarding Its drawings. The penalty is flue and Imprisonment. Tlie Oleomargarine bill was further discussed. 0 IN the Senate on the 2d amendments were submitted to the Kiver and Harbor, the Civil .Appropriation and the Open Executive Session bills. Mr. Hale introduced a bill making the impeding or obstructing of railroads, except by legal process, a crime punishable by tine and imprisonment. Mr. Cullom introduced a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment in regard to polygamy. The Bankruptcy and Northern l'aoitlo Land- Forfeiture bills wore further con9lnered....io the House Mr. O'Neill reported a bill to legalize the incorporation of trades-union*. The debate on the Oleomargarine bill was "concluded. THK bill to indemnify the Chinese for losses in the Hock Springs (Wy. T.) riots was discussed in the Senate on the 3d. Mr. Harris introduced a bill to ma.ce It a criminal offense to impede or obstruct, except by legal process, any railroad company In the conveyance of passengers, freight or mail. The bill tor jtbe taxation of railroad-grant lands was passed. MT7-Dawes presented aT petifibn from the City Council of Gloucester, Mass., that retaliation be ordered against the Canadian Government for the seizure of American fish tug-vessels In the House the Oleomargarine bill was passed by a voie of 177 to 10L The bill Imposes special taxes as follows.: On manufacturers, ftiOO: on wholesale dealers, tt&i; on retail dealers, (48. A tax of five cents a pound is imposed on all oleomargarine manufactured and sold, and a penalty Is prescribed for the purchase or reception for sale of oleomargarine not branded Or stamped according to law. IN the Senate on the 4th the Consular nnd Diplomatic Appropriation bill was discussed and the Chinese Indemnity bill, appropriation $1*0,000 to cover damages indicted by rfotersat Rock Springs, \V#r.T.,was passed. — In the House Mr. Boutelle Introduced a bill relating to the duties on fish, which praotiCHlly terminates the free Importation of tlsh and increases the Import duties on nil fish, thus compelling the Canadians to pay more for the privilege of selling their fish in the United States. The Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill was further considered. isiana were suffering badl<y- for waut of rain. IN-tho Kensington district of Philadelphia the Hosiery weavers, about 12,000 iu number, quit work on the 3d because of the refusal of the manufacturers to grant, an increase of pay. CHICAGO letter-carriers delivered over eight million letters and postal-cards during the month of May. THBRK was no marked improvement in general trad* throughout the country during tbe seven days ended on the 4th. Whilo the volume of business was somewhat larger, it continued of a hand-to-mouth description. THE flouring-mill of J. G. Sehaupp, at Grand Island, Neb., valued at $100,000, was burned on the 4th. RAIXS fell generally throughout the West on the 4th, greatly benefitting the crop*. GOLD was discovered on the 4th in the neighborhood of Louisiana, Mo., the assay showing soven dollars gold and one dollar silver per ton. EX-TBBASUKER SIMPSON, of Otoe County, Neb.., was arrested at Otnah«9 on the 4th, charged with embezzling $50,000 of the county funds. THERE were-187 business failures in the United States and Canada during, the seven days ended on the 4th, against 181 the previous seven days. JOHX R. 8MITU, of Jersey City, N. J., treasurer of the Board of Domestic Missions of the Reformed Church, was on the 4th said to be a defaulter in the sum of ArrRR'a quarrel on tho 4th at Reading, Ta., Frank Zauie fatally shot his brother Charles, aud then mortally wounded himself. JAMBS BAXTER (colored) was executed on the 4th at Lebanon, Tean., for the murder of Mrs..Lane; Wesley Honesty and Tabiey Banks (colored) wore hanged at Winchester, Va., for kiHing *)seph McFaul, and was hanged at a white DOMESTIC. REPORTS on the 1st to the Agricultural Department at Washington say the wheat crops of India, Australia aud South America, already, harvested, are 32 090,000 bushels less than last year, white the product of the United States promises to exoeed last year's yield by fully 100,000,000 bushels. AT an immense meeting in Portland, Me., on the 1st, in favor of home rule for Ireland, James G. Blaine was the principal speaker. Jn the course of his remarks ho said that home rule was what every State and Territory of thaUnited States enjoyed, and that Ireland did not enjoy, and he bit- . terly denounced Lord Salisbury, the leader "•" the Tories* THK National Assembly of the Knights of Labojin session at Cleveland on the 2d adopted a rule disapproving of strikes or boycotts by local assemblies of that order unless the same shall have been previously ordered by the Executiva Board of the National Assembly. . THE United Presbyterian Assembly, in session oa the 3d at Hamilton, O , settled a Jong-standing fight by voting iu favor of Instrumental music in church worship. THE boycott instituted at Milwaukee against two cigar factories resulted on the 2d in the indictment and arrest of •even members of the Executive Committee of the Knights of Labor, on charge of conspiracy. Two LITTLE children, a son and a daughter of a widow named Richards, of Springfield, Mass., attempted to light a fire with kerosene on the 2d and were burned to death. THE Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers met in annual convention on the 2d at Pittsburgh, Pa, AT Erie, Pa., on the 3d the family of William Harper, comprising eight persons, were probably fatally poisoned by eating rhubarb. NEAR Owego, N. Y., on the 3d Harry Dunham killed Mrs. Austin Waite and himeett with a shot-gun. A FREIGHT engine exploded on the 3d at Bellaire, 0., killing three railway employes and partially wrecking a dwelling. SAMUEL WALLACE, cashier of the Exchange Bank at Spencer, Ind., was on the fid discovered to be $20,000 short in his accounts. THE bones of a mastodon were unearthed by ditch-diggers on the 3d on the farnv of Henry Culp, seven miles from Goshen, Ind. AT the meeting of the General Assembly o f the Presbyterian Church at Hamilton, O., a resolution was adopted on the 3d en- Joining all members to abstain from connection with any association which might lead to acts of violence or to the invasion of the rights of property or interference with the liberty of men to work for whom tbey may choose. THE fire Losses during May in the United States and Canada aggregated $7,003,000— $1,000,000 below the May average for years. A TOMBSTOVE (A. T.) dispatch of the 3d •ays that about one hundred and fifty White mountain Apaches had left the ree* erration and were on the war-path in Graham and Cochise Counties. THIS entire businsts.portion of the village of Salem* la., was destroyed by fire on the * L JAMES HAOOERTT, of 2*ew York,'threw a lighted lamp at his wife on the 3d, and her clothes taking fire, she was burned to death. _ Qx tho 3d Southern Texas and portions "Alfred- Taylor~_(eolored) Oyolousas, La., for assaulting woman. A PACK A on of $10,000, sent by the Union National Bank of Cincinnati to the Yan Wert (0.^- National Bank, was found to contain, when it reached its destination on the 4th, only cotton and waste paper. THE strike begun by the building trades of St. Louts for eight hours, involving one thousand men, was declared off on the 4th. It was a failure. THE State Department at Washington on the 4th commenced collecting information as to the means employed by the foreign agents of the Mormons lo induce immigration. REPORTS on the 4th of the condition of tbe growing wheat, corn and oats in the Northwest wero only fairly favorable, on account of dry weather during May. IT was announced on the 4th that Milwaukee merchants had received postal cr.rds, some of which were mailed >u Chicago, bearing the legend: "Beware! tho mystic league has its eye uppnyou," above which words appeared a skull and crossbones. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. A. J. HOCKINS was on the 1st re tie mill a ted for Congressman by the Republicans of the Fifth Illinois district, and C. C. Matson was renominated by the Democrats of the Fifth Indiana district. THE President on tfreMst appointed John B. Riley, of Plattsburg, N. Y., Indian "School "FupeYmt^ndelTtrvTc'eTrohu^Hr^Oher^" ly, a ad David F. Hawkins, of S t Louis, Mo., to be Assistant Secretary of the Interior, vice George A. Jenks. JOHN KELLY, the renowned Tammany sachem and Democratic politician, died on the afternoon of the 1st in New York, aged sixty-four years. Mr. Kelly was a native of New York City. TITB Iowa Republican State convention will be held at i)es Moinos on Wednesday, August 35. THK President on the 1st vetood another pension biU, upon tho ground that it was not based upon substantial merit. SPEAKER CARLISLE reported on the 3d that 9,125 bills and 178 joint resolutions had this* session been introduced in the House. THE Greenhackors of Missouri held a State convention At Sedalia on the 2d and nominated Orraudo D. Jones for Judge of tho Supreme Court JOHANN MOST, the Anarchist, on being sentenced on the 2d to the penitentiary of New York for one year and fined $500, was branded by Recorder Smyth as the greatest scoundrel he had ever seen at the bar; whoso crimes deserved tha punishment awarded to capital offenses H. C. FABXCM, of Savage^*; Farnum, proprietors of the Islond'Home stock farm at Groaae Isle, Wa^tfeCounty, Mich., has sailed for Franceto bring back a largo importation of Percheron horses. THE Presidont on the 3d vetoed three more pension bills. HENRY HAVEMEYER, the noted sugar refiner, died suddenly at his home near Bofcylon, L. L, ou the 2d, aged forty-eight years. THE wedding of Presidont Cleveland and Miss Folsom took place at the Executive mansion at seven o'clock on the evening of the 2<1 It was- witnessed only by the mem bora of the Cabinet, their wives, and twehve relatives or friends of the contracting parties. Rev. Dr. Sunderland performed the ceremony amidst a mass of rare after the President and Deer Park, Md. THE Maine Democratic convention 1n session at Bangor on the 2d nominated Clark 8. Edwards, of Bethel, for Governor. IN the United States Senate 2,730 bills and 68 joint resolutions had been introduced op to the 2d, and 175 publio and 823 private bills had been passed. ) THE New Jersey House on the 3d defeated a bill providing for local option throughout the State. THE Illinois Democratic State convention will be held at Springfield August 26. DURING the year 1885 there were 3,631 appeals for pensions filed at Washington. T. B. REED was on the 3d renominated fur Congressman by the Republicans of tbe First district of Maine. —BUDDBNBIBCK, t h e / b u i l d e r of un houses, convicted tome time ego at York, was taken to Sing Sing prison on the 3d for ten years. TUB President and his bride were passing the time very quietly on the 3d at Deer Park, Md. The floral decorations at the White House bad been removed and distributed amoug the Washington hospitals. MAUY ANDERSON, the actress, Bailed for Europe on the 3d. IT was made publio on the 4th that Daniel Manning, some days before, resigned bis position as Secretary of the Treasury, but at the request of the President decided to take a leave of absence until October 1, when, if his health is not restored, the resignation will be accepted. AT the National Capital on the 4th the House Committee ou War Claims listened to an argument by Judge Fullerton, of New York, representing the Confederate bondholders, who urged the redemption of those bonds by the Government JOHN S. GENTRY, a Democrat, cut the throat of Dr. A gee, a Republican, and a brother of the Lieutenant-Governor of Nebraska, in a political quarrel at Stevensport Ind., on the 4th. THK order of Land Commissioner Sparks suspending tbe operations of tho preemption uud timber-culture laws was recalled on the 4th by Secretary Lamar. FOREIGN. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN opened the debate on the Hoine-rule bill in the British House of Commons on Che 1st. When he 'arose to speak he was greeted with derisiv6 cheers, hoots and howls by the Irish members. GREAT forest tires wore raging on the 1st near the City of Mexico. Ma>ny ranches had boon destroyed and a large number of persons fatally injured while fighting the flames. THE delayed steamer Siberian, on arriving at S t John's on the 2d, reported having found herself at one timo surrounded by I sixty huge icebergs. THE Canadian Parliament adjourned sine die on the 2d after a session lasting three months and ten days. One hundred and thirteen bills received royal asseat. A FIRE at Guttenberg a few days ago destroyed t w s thousand acres of woods belonging to the King of Saxony. CHOI .ERA caused twelve deaths in Venice on tho 2d, and thirty-two new cases were reported. YELLOW-FEVER was on tbe 3d epidemic on the Isthmus of Panama, forty deaths daily occuring. TWENTY-ONK deaths from cholera wore reported at Venice on the 4th and two at Florence. TERRIBLE cloud-bursts and hail-storma were reported on the 4th from Thueriugeu, in Germany, Great damage was done. THE eruption of Mount Etna had ceased on the 4th, and the town of Nicolosi was safe. A nisPATcn of the 4th from the City of Mexico says: In a raid of Apaches near Magdalena ten persons were killed, one of whom was George Sheppard, an American. THERE is agitation in Scotland for a home-rule system similar to that proposed for Ireland. ON the 4th two thousand Orangemen attacked one hundred Catholics in the shipyards at Belfast, Ireland, and gave them a terrible beating. Intense excitement prorailed among the local Catholics in consequence of the attack. in the blue room flowers, and soon his bride left for LATER SAM JONKS NEWS. MESSRS. aanndd SSuumm SSmmaallll began a. series of religious meetings at Indianapolis, Ind., on the 0th. Over five thousand people listonod to Mr. Small in tbe afternoon aud evoning, und six churches were closed. IN a recent fire at Bote, Hungary, three hundred houses were burned and threo lives were lost. ANOTHER striko of street-car employes in New York and Brooklyn occurred on the 5th, but most of the men resumed work in a few hours, declaring they had had enough of strikes, and with feelings of hostility toward the Knights of Labor who ordered thorn out AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses in tho United States tha exchanges during the week ended on the 5th aggregat9d $»68,418,783, against $847,0^r,193 tho previous week. As compared with tho corresponding week^-of ISSu, tha increase amounts to ljvS'por cent A JURY o^St. Louis on the 5tb pronounced Maxwell guilty of tho murder of Preller. ---¾ REPORT on the 5th that Honry Ward Beecher was dead was the result of a dispatch, anent tho street-car troubles, that "the Bleecker [street] strike is dead" The operator mixed the letters up, and "Beechis dead" was tho result. ADVICES of tho 5th say that storms and water-spouts had for several days prevailed in Central Germany, whore a numbor of persons wore kiiiod by lightning and the crops were damaged to the amount o- ¢250,- 000. THE twenty-fifth anniversary of the bur- ; ial of Stephen A. Douglas in Chicago occurred on tho tith. THE standing of the National League base-ball clubs on the 5th was as follows: Detroit, games won, 28; Chicago. 22; Now York, 19; Philadelphia, ]3;/St. Louis, 10; Boston, 8: Kansas City, 6/ Washington, 5. THE Apaches under Chief Geronimo were 'still raiding in Northeastern Mexico on th 5th, and a number of Mexican and Amefl cans were reported as having been butchered. / / AT Reading; P a , Frank and/Charles Seabel quarreled on the 5th about money and a woman. Frank shot and Charles-and then" himself. Mift; MOLLOY, the evangelist, w dieted on the 5th at Springfield, Mo., cessoiy to the murder of Sarah Grjabana. THE explosion o f a kerosene lafnp on the 5th- at Scottdalef Pa., caused/the destruction of eight business houses; and the little girl in whose hands tha la^np exploded was burned tc^death. In the' United States Senate on tbe 5th the ^Oleomargarine/bill was reported, the authority of Land Commissioner Sparj suspend land/entries was discussed, and 220 private pension bills were passed. In the Houseseveral bills for ,tfare>erection o i public bqfldingi were passed. HE W I L L REMAIN. Daniel Manning Tenders HI* Resignation us Secretary of the Treasury—IU Health Assigned as the Reason—The President ludueew Htm to Withdraw His Decision und Take a Vacation of Four Months. WASH-HUTON, June C—Secretary and Mrs. MiMining, accompanied by Mr. Joseph W. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and Mrs. Miller, will leave Washington this afternoon for Hot Springs, Va. The rumor that the Secretary had placed his resignation in the lmsds of the Presi* dent was verified yesterday and tho corre. epondence made public. Secretary Manning's letter is \\% follows: " WASHINGTON, May 20,— My Bear Sir: I have decided to place in your band* my resignation of the office which you did me the honor t$ ask me to accept fifteen months ago. 41 My reasons for this decision are both public and personal. Since tho partial recovery of my health has permitted me to reflect upon the demoeds of the public service, to which I had given, perhaps too freely, all my strength, and upon the conditions of resuming my labors at your side I have not for a moment questioned what must bo my present duty. " k is not befitting that a department of the Government so difficult an.Kso important should be administered by a convalescent studious of parrying its daily exactions, nor that the watchful control of its enormous influence or the direction of its fiscal policies, even under your wise lead, should be attempted by any one concerned about husbanding his strength. "The reforms iu our fiscal policy which you have maintained and which have boon trained and commended to the wisdom of the legislative branch are reforms necessary to our safety, bindiug in honor, obligatory in the traditions of the Doaiocracy, set down with promises in our statute book. Our tariff laws are a needless o»pres» siou instead of an easy burden. Our currency Is a chaos, into which we pour from forced purchases of one of the pro/nous metais-a—mechau4eal increme; coinage law so ill-judged aud untimely that it hinders the opening of our mints to the natural and unlimited coinage of both metals and the free expansion of our gold and silver coin, along with the growing needs of a mighty people. "All our needful customs revenue might be collected by strictly revenue duties upon a few score articles, instead of by extravagant or prohibitory duties upon more than 4,000 articles. The more machinery of administration, by its own mass and complexity, breaks down and crushes out the enterprise it assumes to protect. A better currency than elsewhere exists might be had by a few lines of repealing aud empowering legislation, followed by two or three years of capable administration of the Treasury, and joined with the present sagacious conduct of our foreign policy by the State Department "Under the operation of currency laws and tariff laws, now in force, which you nnd tho Forty-ninth Congress were elected by tbe people to repeal and reform, tha burdened industries of our country aro filuugiug heavily along a miry road toward oreseeu dangers. We talk of arbitrating our respective share of dlHastor instead of knocking off our self-imposed fetter> and releasing a general prosperity. This is not, in my deliberate judgment, a time whon the President, can delay to provide or afford to dispense with an actual as well as a titular head of the Treasury Department "The fiscal policy of the Federal Government in rahpect to a debt so large, taxation so pervasive, and a currency which is universal, can not fail of being a chief factor in National and individual well-being. Your own duty, to which you have addressed yourself with such clear a n d - unflinching purpose, the duty of Congress iu the premises, and the laws which may yet bo enacted for the guidance of the Treasury Department, wul require that you be assisted in their administration by an officer capable of full efficiency and unwearied circumspection. "Permit me, therefore, without hesitation, to accept my temporary disability as a summons to stand aside and make way for one immediately, capable of fulfilling every requirement of the public service. "Very respectfully yours, "DANIEL MANNING. "To the President" The President's reply is as follows: "EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 1, 1886.—^/"?/ Dear Mr. Manning: I have received your letter in which your resignation is tendered as Secretary of the Treasury. " The sentiments therein contained aro entirely in keeping with th« devotion to public duty and the loyalty to tho interests of the Government which .have characterize}! yoirr relations to the present Administration. I am not surprised, though much impressed, by the concern which you evince for the correction of tho abuses and tbe inauguration of the reforms to which in your letter you allude, and which have been so often topics of our anxious consultations. "I have hoped that the day was at hand when the party to which we belong, influenced largely by faith and confidence in you and in the wisdom of your v i e w s / would be quickened in the sense of responsibility and led to more harmonious action upon the important questions with wiich you have to deal. / "In considering your proposed^-agnation I should be strongly inclined by my personal regard and.friendship/And by the value of your services to the'country to beg you to at once and entirely abandon your inclination to relinquish your part of ardous duty. /Bnt I am/Convinced.that I should Hot do this, and that in al 11 suggest and ask I should have/much at hoart vour welfare and safety. / "You/have placed your resignation in my hands. My responsibility here begins, a n d ! know thaVthe responsibility will be met and the wishes of the people of the >and fully answered when I ask you to postpone for a whilo any insistancb upon the acceptance of your resignation, and th at your final conclusion thoroou may be delayed until the effects of continued rest and froedotn from official upon your condition may be better I therefore earnestly request you accept a leave of absence until the 1st day of October next, when, if you desire it, the question of your resignation may be resumed with, iwrhaps, better means of judging all the facta and probabilities which should be considered la its determination. _^ "Hoping that you will consent to this suggestion, and trusting thatr your encouraged progress toward restoration to ieafth may continue, Iam^fafthfully, your friend, , « . ~ . . - ^ "GROVBR CLSVBLAND. "Hon Dani*>-Manning, Secretary of tha Secretary Manning has accepted the ident's Suggestion, and will allow his resignatien to he over until his leave of absence shall have expired. Assistant Secretary Fairchild has been requested to continue t o act as Secretaryfuntil that FINISHED THEIR WORK. Close of the Knight* of Labor Convention After a Tt»n Ony*' Sessl "ii—A i'ryposed Settlement or tlie D!!tVr«<iice» wltli the Trade* UniunUtsuiLooked Upon with Disfavor by the Lattwr. CLKVEI-ANO, 0.. June 4 . - T h e Knights jof^Lnbor hold another session yeutsrday morning, wiiich was devotud to election of the two members of tlie executive board to fill the remaining vacancies. It is, stated that all dissensions in the ordtir wore amicably settled. Joseph B. Buchanan, of Denver, Col., aud Ira A vies worth, of Baltimore, wero tho successful candidates. These two gentU'ineii, togethei with DavJd B. Gibson, of Hamilton, Ont., who was elected Wednesday afternoon, are most ardent I'owderly nun. The executive board on the subject of centralization, us exemplified by tho Homo Club !Principles, now stands seven against t h e . rlomo Club, three for it and one doubtfuL It is stated that something Ims beea done to stop indiscriminate striking and boycotting, but what are the methods to be used have not been made public. Yesterday afternoon the assembly adopt* ed an address inviting all labor organizations to unite with th1.? Knights of Labor in the struggle against the tyranny ol wealth. Tho address, in cloning, says; We have received a communication from a committee of the National officers of some of the National and International trades unions reuu>s.tiu<; certain *peci% legislation at our hands, but as we lielievf that the object sought and stated ia the preamble to the communication above referred to can bent bo accomplished by a conference between a committee of this association and a commitieo of any other organization, aud_as thojjropositions coutaiued tbe rein are inconsistent with our duty to our members, w« thereforo defer action upon saki proportions until a conference of committees can be had. The basis upon which we believo an agreement can be reached would necessarily include the adoption of some plan by which all labor organizations could bo protected from unfair mea—men expulled, suspended under fine or guilty of taking the places of union men or Knights of Labor :e-ov—while looked out from work, and that, as far as possible, a uniform standard of hours of labor and wages should bo adoptod, so that men of any trade enrolled in our order and men of trades-unions may not come in conflict because of the differences in wages or hours of labor. We also believe that a system of exchanging workiug cards should bo adopted, so that members of any craft belonging to different'organix. ations could work in harmony together—the card of any member of this order admitting to work in any union shop and the card of any union man admitting him to work in any Knights of Labor shop. We further believe that, upon a demand for increase of wages or shoj-ter hours of labor made by either organization, a conference should be hold with the organized laborers e nip toyed in the establishment When the demand for increase of wagus or reduction of hours is contemplated, actien upon a proposed reduction of wagos or other difficulty to be agreed upon in like manner, and that in the settlement of any difficulties between employers and employes the organization-< represented in the establishment shall be parties to the terms of settlement. The trades-unionists declare that the address is unsatisfactory to th-*m. Tho general assembly, before adjourning, issued an address denying that the Homj Club was engaged in plotting against the welfare of tho order, and saying that the very best of feeling prevailed among all the delegate's. An addross was also issued to the granerevH complimenting them and asking their aid. The latter part of the afternoon session was given up to a veritable |ove feast, and Jive—o'clock- tlie convention-adjourned sine tifr, hnving in the ten days'ssHsion accomplished all that the most sanguine had anticipated. TAXING BOGUS BUTTER. Tito House Passes the Oleomargarine Hill —The Rate Fixed at Five O u t * a Pound —Synopsis of the Measure—Its Death In th« Senate Predicted, WASHINGTON. Juno 4.-Thellouscof Representalives Thursday passed the Oleomurgargnrine bill, the only amendment made being on the rate of tax, which is fixed at five cents per pound. Tho vote was 177 yeas; 101 nays. The following is the negative vote: Messrs. Artumfl (N. Y.l. Barbour. Barnes, Bennett Blarnnurd, Blount Brcckcnr1rige> lArk ), Breckenndtfe (Ky.i, Browne <lnd.), Burnes, (.'aboil, Felix Campbell (N. Y.», N. J. Campbell (N, V.). Candler. Catohlngs, Cobb, Coll ns. Cowles. Cox, Crane, Crisp, Culberson, Curtin, Daniel. Durban, Davidson (Ala.), Dibbles, DoiiRhertv, Dowdney, Dunham, Dunn, Fisher, Ford, r'ornev. Gay. Gibson (W. Va), Glass, Hammond, Harr s. Hemphill. Henderson (N. C/, Herbert, Hewitt. Houk, Hutton, Irion, Johnston (N. C >, .lonot tTox.i, Jones (Ala.), Keilev. Lauharn, Luwler, Lohlback, Llbi>ey, Lovering, Mahonf.v, Martin. Maybury, McAdoo, McMillin, Mcrrmian, Miller. Mills, Mitchell, Morrison. Ne«l, Neglejr, Norwood, Gates, O'Haro, O'Neill U'a.), O'Neill (Mo). Poela, Porry, Reagan, Sayors, Skinner, Snydtx 8poonor, St. Martin, Tarsnov. Tatilbee, J. M, Taylor (Tenn.i, Ziieh Tin lor iTonn ). Throes.* moitoii. T.lUuan, Tuckor, 'iu:ner, Van Baton. Van SchnuK-k, Wad-worth, Wnllaco, Ward (III). WarneriMo.». Wellborn, Wheeler,• Willis, Wilson, Wise und Woodburn—101. [The Oleomarirariiu> bill as passed contains the following lcaturcs: Butter is denned to be a food product made exclusively lrom milk or cream, or both, with or without common salt, and with or without coloring mutter. OlcomarRur.ue is defined ns all substances made of oleomargarine, oleo, lartllne, tallow extracts, etc , In imitation of butter, or when so made calculated to be sold as butter or lor butter. Special taxes are imposed as follows: On manufacturers, WOO; on wholesale dealers, $4*0; on retail dealers, $48. Tho existing in* tcnuil-reveuue Jaws, so tar as applicable, are^' made to apply to these special tiixes. Panal* ties are imposed on any parson who shall deal in oleoaiartfarlne without paying^thc spec al tax. Provision Is mado foy^ the proper stamping and labeling of every package of oleomarginc, ,^- A tax of five cents, a pound 1-t Impose! on all oleomargarlno^iiianufacturod and. so d, and a ponaltjvrs prcscrilted for the purchase or reception for side of oleomargarine not brand£*ror stamped accordmur to law. A number of section* of the bll are devoted to .providing machinery to carry the law into •fleet] WASHINGTON, June 4.—Congressman Morrison, one ol the Democrats who voted against the Oleomargarine bill, says it wil^be killed in the Senate and can not possibly become a law. Ho says he has assurance from a sutfloiont number of Senators to satisfy him that it will not oven be possible to get it up for consideration. "In the remote contingency that it should pass the Senate," the Colonel. lidded, "there is no doubt the President would veto it. Such an enactment is clearly unconstitutional, and I have reason to believe the President entertains this onin- \ \ »% v — t . , C \ \ 1 — H I • '''!»'•""' • i. t «4wki uvfewg gispatch. XM, JMIlor and Prodis KNCKNEY, » . : MICHIGAN OUR MU8IC TEACHEK. Womanly Heart Just ' from Bitterness. Saved but I < • ' • > > . - • - • * >\ I was not a.Soman Catholic, liked^ tp go to that serf ioe, particularly (alter" the riew church was built, which pteluted ray eye with its pure beauty, l l i appealed to my recollections in a g WAY, faint, to be sure, but delightful t o me. In those glorious mornings I •would hurry along the streets, hugging my cloak about me, the keen air bringing the crimson to my face, my 2 '47P* ]ty' searching hither aad thither under hats and bonnets for a face that shouW strike my imagination, and about Which I could weave strange, fauciftfl histories. Thus I walked on till I came to the less thickly inhabited portion of fhe city, Sharp breezes came from the My, whose scintillating surface was now in sight across the plats of land not yet built up. I turned rapidly round the corner, and came in sight of the church which was my destination. I looked with admiration at its heavy stone facade; I did not even scorn the fingers that dipped into the holy water in the vestibule. My childhood had been spent in Montreal, close by its imposing cathedral, and the glittering. ?. ; impressive ceremonies enacted there had remained in my memory like the fihining phantasm of a dream. So, with all my conscious pride of intellect and education, I could never despise the devotees of that religion. I stood just within the door that led from the vestibule, glancing through the new comers, watching the degree of devotcdness on each face as each forehead was bedewed with holy water. The majority of the countenances wei'e those qf working people—some" pretty —now and then an aristocratic form and dross swept up to the marble basin, and then passed me to the scats of the church, leaving a slight perfume behind. The lights at the altar were gleaming out below the picture of the Mater Immaculata. I was about turning to iind > ft seat,.when a slender figure came up the .steps. Here was a face to dream about. If I had come twine as far this <;old morning, I should have been repaid by the. interest .this girl instantly excited. She was not dressed like the wealthy people who had passed me, but she was more thoroughly an aris- $ tocrat than any of them. Her clothes were almost poor, but worn with that manner which the well, dressed would have envied. Was she a Catholic? As she came i>p I caught the gleam of a rosary of peails at her belt, whose heavy red gold fastenings were in «ntiro contrast with the rest of her dress. • But she did not stop'to sanctify herself with the holy water, though she half paused, as if feeling-an invUnution to'do so, then came through the "door and stood near me, waiting for a seat. •6ho, too, was a stranger. I stood furtively watching tho face of the girl. A proud, dark face, not naturally pale, but pallid now, from suffering, I thought; hand>omo, with ks full lips, albeit so colorless now, and its hazel eyes, though they looked cold and distant now—cool with that hopeless, distrustful look that must have been caused by pain. In some people such life struggles as 1 imagined for this £iri would have given a pleading, sup- • pHeating expression. For her they were'doing worse; they were freezing a nature passionate and impulsive. In , a moment a gentleman came up and *skrd: .» '"Would you like a seat, miss—and '\yoar friend?" J* jThe, question was addressed to me. I bowed assent, feeling more pleased than the occasion/would warrant, in think- ; ing that this stranger would sit with !««aa«.* We bothiollowed our conductor, and sat down side by side as the first peal of the organ burst on the air. My .companion did not kneel, though she followed the service in a little velvetbound prayer-book. It seemed to .me" : that. I had never heard much^finer organ music, but I was.sojntent upon •watching this girl that' it rolled" on 'Comparatively unbended by me. She leahe'd forwnrd,"shading her eyes with jfcer (JjandvMi* mouth growing sadder , ^and> 8*dder, till I thought I should cry, JjistT looking at thosd lips. At last a -<iiar dropped on the leaves of her book. T -turned away my head; it seemed .bardly right for me to look at grief ~wbieh I had no power, toassu age. The monotonous tones of the priest rang . through the church, and tho responses of the organ and choir awakened in my heart that old romance of religion which stands ready to spring into life at tho beck of the Roman ritual. When I again looked at the stranger !faer face was raised, her eyes looking steadfastly forward; no trace of tears •on that haughty countenance. The last peal ef music, and the vast congregation rose and began to move toward -the door. Could I not comfort this .girl who appealed so strongly to ^my sympathies—almost to my affec- •tionP I was wealthy; perhaps a spoiled -child of too indulgent parents. The thoughts that flashed through my mind w e r e more selfish than those. I confessed to myself that my wish to know the. stranger sprang first from my desire to gratify mysolj hi knowing her. We had both waited till the greater part ef the people had goner She •turned to leave the pew. No longer trying to resist the impulse that possessed me, I stepped nearer and laid mv hand lightly on her shoulder. She looked up with a movement of questioning surprise; Iter eyes met mine, and grew gentlo as she looked. •'.Pardon me, and do let me help you!" 1 exclaimoth in a low voice, holding her glance with my eyes, that must have shown how sincere were my Words. Her eyelids drooped, not with anger at my intrusion, but beoause her soul was looking too freely from its beautiful windows. The fingers that held, the prayer-book clasped closely round' i t "You are kind, very kind," she murmured, and I knew that her voice accorded with her face; ••but''—she lifted her eyes for an instant to my face— "but I do not know how you can help me. But you have helped me; your words have strengthened and refreshed me. I shall not forget you." She spoke rapidly, as though only so could she command her voice. As'she ceased speaking, she made a movement to leave me. I detained her. "If you think me kind, why do you reject my kindness?" I said. "You have perceived that I am sincere. Do not leave me. Let me walk with you; it is not right for you to refuse me." I spoke with vehemence, for indeed I was impetuously in earnest She tacitly assented, and we left the church together. "I do not know why you have had the power to melt my reserve," she said, "but I feel willing to tell you of the troubles that have come upon me. Perhaps you have guessed that I am a Southern, girl. Parents, fortune, happiness, all have been destroyed in this war. I was sent North, supported by money my father gave me, until he was killed. Since then I do not know how I have lived. For the last month 1 have been trying to ftet some sort of a situation which would support me. But I have no recommendation. Who would intrust children to an utter Stranger—" "You wish to bo a governess?" I interrupted, eagerly. "1 would rather be a music teaoher," she replied; "for that I know I am fitted— but I feel more uncertain in regard to being able to teach children that which is the duty of governesses. I was educated at a convent, and particular attention was paid to music, for my tastes all led in that direction." While I listened, I was deciding on the proposition to make her. She looked, and almost stopped in her walk, saying: "I d-o not recognize myself in thus speaking to a stranger. Trouble has increased my natural reserve." We were at a corner, and she extended her hand, "Let your dreams to-night be of the good you have done," she said, her lips curving sweetly as she spoke. *'I)o you go down this street?" I asked. She bowed. "If you leave me now," I continued, "at ioast promise to call and see me to-morrow. 1 believe I can get you a situation." Her eyes shone at the hope. She took my card with subdued eagerness, pressed- the, liamlllii&_gavo Jt^ and walked quickly away. "To what absurd church have you been this morning?" asked my mother, when I came down to dinner that day. She was in full out-door dress, having just returned from listening to the Rev. Dr. , the minister, par excellence, of the creme de la creme, to whose discourses I very seldom listened. ."To the new Catholic, my mother," "But he hasn't suited you," I said. "You complain every time he gives Annie her lesson. This girl whom I have seen is coming here to-morrow1 when, if you like her, you can engage her directly; and, if you please, mother, x wish her to live here in the house— like a lady, too, for she is one," I concluded, emphatically. "Who is sheP What is her nameP She has recommendations, I suppose?" "I don't know who she is; and you will not be particular about references." "Oh, I shall not!" cried my mother, a little scornfully. "I must then solicit this unknown to become an inmate of our house, and be very grateful if she consents." "Oh, no!" I exclaimed; "it is she who will be grateful. Be your own kind self, mother, and give this girl a trial. It can do us no harm, and can not fail of doing her good." "But, how am I to know what influence she may have upon Annie? She may be one of those excessively low people," responded my mother in a half yielding tone. "No, indeed—for, as the story books say, she 'has seen better days.' Sl "Ah! in that case I will see her. Had you n8t better go to church with me this afternoon,- and wear that exquisite new bonnet? Varen3 will be there, and so much depends on a first imoression." I went to service with my mother, but, unfortunately, Varens was not present, and consequently the execution my new bonnet would have effected was reserved for a future time, or forever. In my hurry I had forgotten to appoint an hour for the stranger to cail, and as i was obliged to go out, I was in a continual fear lest she should come while I was away. 1 hurried my mother through her shopping, at the risk of making her out of humor at her interview with the expected music teacher. Fortunately, however, my mother had been to lunch, and was in her boudoir indolently discussing our purchases when the bell rang, and a servant came up to say that there was a lady below who wished to see Miss Romaine. "Did she say what her business was?" inquired my mother, as I rose to descend to the drawing-roorn. "Something about giving music lessons, ma'am," was the answer. "IriTshe, then!" I exclaimed, moving toward the door, but was arrested by my mother's saying: "Show her up h</re. I stood waiting to receive her, feeling almost as anxious, I thought, as the stranger herself. The girl paused at the door, her face lightening up as she saw me into a brilliance which was the most exquisite compliment that could have been offered. "This is the lady of whom I told you. mother," I said. "Please be seated, Miss- ," said my mother, with as much suavity as though she were addressing one of her own circle. However vain and frivolous my mother was, she was always polite, with that genuine kindness of heart which is the soul of politeness. "My name is Kent," she said. "Your daughter has probably told you that I am" in~ "searclrtxf- a situtttion- -as- musie-} ferrves. teacher." The light of her face had die* away; she was mechanically repeating the old story. "Yes; I wish to engage a teacher for my little girl. You could teach on the organ ana piano, I presume?" "Yes; and harp and guitar, also." "And y-ocal music?" "Yes, madam." "Would you mind playing a little to us on the piano there?" , , ^ Miss Kent rose and went to the piano. She glanced at tke mqsic lying there, then sat down ami played. Her playing was perfection, it seemed to me, but IJv»ew instantly that she was not in the" mood; that to play thus on trhiKlid not summon the soul to her swoet sermon—and young Varens waa>luusic. Her knowledge, her touch, there with the Chapman girls.^-You were incomparable, and I hoped some day to feel the thrill of I replied, sitting down, inwardly hop ing that she would not scold me for not accompanying her. * "What, way out there! Did you walk?" "Yes, all the way." ••How odd of you. You don't know how much you missed in not being at our church. Dr. had such a | "She actually acta and looks as if she were among equals, instead of superiors," was the contemptuous answer. I yielded to the temptation of re plying: "She is certainly a lady. It is evident that Mr. Varens thinks her one, and he, you know, is a gentleman, t' ~- Miss Chapman's eyes scintillated with anger. I wondered if she were really engaged to Mr. Varens, as report said. I looked at that gentleman. His tall, graceful form was still bending over Miss Kent; he did not lose an opportunity of murmuring something in her ear, utterly forgetful that the watchful Chapmans were present. His dark face and gray eyes were animated and pleased. Thus much I could see in the mirror which reflected both their forms. I could not distinguish the expression of Miss Kent's countenance. I fancied, however, that she was distant, yet sweet; that Varens found her indescribably fascinating, as I had done. I his was several months after Mis* Kent had come to our home. Mr. Varens had seen her almost every time he had called, and he had taken occasion to call quite often. He was fertile in expedients for getting Miss Kent called down; and, iiad I been Mis's Chapman,! I should, perhaps, have felt something of the angry suspicion which she generally concealed. I was coming along the upper hall one day, when the bell rang, and sOme one was admitted. I hesitated for a moment about going down, and heard Mr. Varens' voice in a low tone, and the melodious tones of Miss Kent in replv. Evidently Miss Kent had been passing through the hail as Varens had entered. " I came to s_ee you, Miss Kent," he said, hurriedly.' f'I heard you saying to Miss Romaine the other day that you had never been on a sleigh-ride. It is excellent sleighing; my cutter is at the door? if you are not engaged, do please favor me." His voice was beseeching. I imagined Miss Kent's face gave no assent. "You are very good, but I must give Annie her lesson; and indeed, Mr. varens, I can not go with you." It was not in her usual self-possessed tone that she replied; in her accent I discovered that Varens was not wholly indifferent to her. I knew the fearful conflict which heart and pride would fight before she would acknowledge, even to herself, that she loved him? "Then you do not wish to go?" His voice was unconsciously reproachful, and fulI,of respect. "I have escaped a hundred engagements that I might give raystdf this pleasure." "But, Mr. Verens, have I not told you that my pupil awaits me? Goodmorning." She moved away and put her hand on the dining-room door. "Miss Kent"—he followed her—"at least your pupil will not prevent your accepting these," I bad Ustened. Not till I heard the outer door shut behind Varens, was I conscious of it, it had all passed so quickly. I commenced descending the stairs, and met Miss Kent coming up to her room. She held a single snowy cape jasmine, with its glossy green There was a -gtowi-a softened splendor on her face that made it absolutely beautiful, still it was sad. I thought she had gone to the diningroom, or I should have returned to my own room. . "Mr. Varens has just been here," she said, with lowered eyes. "And has left a fragrant reminder," I responded, passing quickly by her. I felt troubled to a degree that surnot my own offered v: Chapman gir know he's just from Europe^ and is looking perfectly -splendhL Wonder> if one of those girls, -expects to catch him? Mrs. Chapman will do her best to secure hjnr^douhtless he'll fall into the tra-p. ^ We must give a party on purpbse to have him here. He'll be Overwhelmed with invitations. When shall it be?" I had hardly listened to her talk till i felt conscious of the question she had asked. I looked up in some bewilderment, saying: "Excuse me—what is it you sayP" "You never listen to me," she exclaimed, petulantly. "I was telling yon about Marmaduke Varens. He is the best parti in town, and I was saying that we must give a party fot him. I do wish you would take some interest in what I say." "But, mother, I don't know: Mr. Varens," I said, deprecatingly; "besides, I was thinking of some one else," I continued, boldly resolved to tell her my thoughts now. She looked perfectly indifferent as to what were my thoughts, and I said: "Are you not curious about my meditations, mother?" She looked across the table at me, and asked kindly, for with all her frivolousness, she was kind: "What is it? Some ragged urchin whom yon met on your wav to church? Am I to patronize him, make him footman, butler, or what?" I laughed at the half alarm displayed in my mother's face. "I see you think me an eccentric phfianthrophist," 1 said; "but I'm going to be useful this time. I'vo found a music teacher for Annie." "What do you propose doing with Mr. Delormo?" asked my mother. enthusiasm m that touch. "Delorme can not play like that, can he, Mabel?" asked my mother, turning with a pleased face to me. At that moment a servant entered with some cards. My mother looked at them, and exclaimed: "TheChapmansand Mr. Varens! Come down, Mabel, as quickly as possible. Engage Miss Kent, and ask her to make, her home here, as you wished. I would like to have von come to-morrow, Miss Kent. For/ the present, good-bye;" and she hurried from the room. I did as my mother requested. I had only to look in Miss Kent's face to be assured of her giatitude. I knew the obstacle ber pride would be to our attempts to make her entirely our equal, one of our family! My mother liked her; my little sister Annie was as enthusiastic in her affection as possible. Insensibly Miss. Kent grew less reserved, her face had more color, . more the animation of happiness. She left the parlors when company was announced, and disliked to return unless requested to furnish music; theu she regarded it as a duty, and always complied. * . • * * * * • • "You have a very peculiar governess. Miss Romaine," said the eider Miss Chapman, as she stood by my side looking toward the far end of the drawing-room, where Miss Kent sat at the piano, surrounded by a group of our visitors, and with Marmaduke Varens"bendrng over her, turning the leat*s of her music with an air widely different from one of polite Indifference. "Sho is not strierly a governess, " I ned me. My impression of Mr. rens was very favorable, but I felt almost sure that he was engaged to Miss Chapman—everybody talked of it, Even if lie were not, it was highly improbable that he would marry the obscure Mbs Kent; still more improbable that she would accept him, should he offer himself. I had the ntniost faith in Miss Kent's—discretion, but I disliked that people should couple her name with that of Varens, in a way that would have led one to believe who did not know- her, that Varens was flirting with her for his own amusement. It was only a few days ago, at a party, that I heard one young man remark to another: "There goes Varens down the dance with Miss Chapman. Do you notice his ennuied air?" "Of course: every body notices it. Only let a certain pair of dark eyes appear upon the scene, and you will see his ennui disappear. It is not likely he would marry that Miss Kent, but he is most romantically smitten with her. He is prowling round Mrs. Romaine's half his time." "And Miss Kent—how is she affected?" "Can't say—flattered, of course, though."' "Let him let the governess alone," said the tirst speaker, indignantly. "It's not honorable in him." * * * * * * * May had softened the skies, and alihost began to make the city stifled! "Yorrsee she uses the royal 'we,' and disagreeable. Miss Kent was losing the color that had come to her face when she came to us. Unless urged very much, she never came into the parlor when any one was there. Varens himself began to look haggard and unhappy, but he still came to our house, gloomy and disappointed, in spite of the smiles of Miss Chapman. My mother sent op for me one morning, saying that Mr. Varens and Miss Chapman were below. 1 had just entered Miss Kent's room when the message reached me. She was not there, and as I turned to leave, I saw a directed envelbpe on the table. It was repHecLj.'But in what is she peculiar?" inly own name oa-flie letter. I caughtliy. it up, and commenced reading it as li went down-stairs. I burst into the parlor unceremoniously, hurriedly greeting the visitors, and exclaiming, as I walked to where my mother sat: "Miss Keat is gone!" It was not my mother who started in the intensest surprise and fear. Varens was at my side before the words had. hardly been uttered. "Let me see the note!" he said, authoritatively. • The expression of his face forbade me to refuse him had I wished to do so. He read the lines I had just read: "I fro frto mis himerpe,e rfaotri vae wfhoirl e,m ayt hlaepapsti.n esYs out baartej ttohoin kn omUel eu. nygoruat ekfunol.w m"v heart too well, t* VLKOJWIC KKNT." "Nevertheless, I should say she waa ungrateful," spoke Miss Chapman, who had read the note over Varens* shoulder. Varens' face was sharp and stern, as he rudely turned toward her, and said: "Peace! You know nothing of her.'* a Miss Chapman's anger blazed forth uncontrolled. "And you, sir? Perhaps you are her confidant?" "Varens' self-possession returned the instant Miss Chapman's forsook her. "Unfortunately, no; but I am her friend. As such, 1 shall seek her instantly. She must aot brave the world a second time alone." He turned from her, bowed to ray mother, and went towards the door. I followed him, feeling my admiration welling up into enthusiasm. Now he seemed worthy of Miss Kent. But why had he not acted like this before? Wonld it have prevented Miss Kent from going away? When we were out of the hearing of those in the parlor, I said: "Mr. Varen*. are you, engaged to Miss Chapman?" His eyes were clear and honest as ho replied: "No. Have I acted as if I were?" "Hut the world says so." "Yes; thanks to the machination of Mrs. Chapman, and because I have made it my home there s nee my return from Europe. Mr. Chapman is my cousin, and almost the only relative I have in the world. Have you any idea where Miss Kent has gone?" ho asked, abruptly dropping the distasteful subject. "Not the slightest. Promise me to find her." "Promise you! Does life depend upon it?" "Why had you not. your life?" I could not "Did it require a shook know how dear she is?" The sorrow upon his face haunted me long after he had gone. " I have ottered her the only love of my life, and sMie refused it*'' he said. He bowed over my hand and went away. I feared his task was hopeless. How could he ever rind her? I did not know the power and perseverance of the man. I wished that 1 could have given him some hope of her rove. For myself, I felt sure that she loved him. It seemed to me that, if I could see her, I would break down this false pride that prevented her making happy the man whom7 she loved, and who was worthy oT I t ~ Society discovered that \Tjs.s Kent, Mrs. Romaine's music teaoher, had, disappeared, and that Marmaduke Varens had gone after her, and soeiety had its customary laugh and sneer; and Miss Chapman married a millionaire twice as old a.s she. I expected to> hear from either Varens or Miss Kent. I was disappointed and grieved tkat 1 did not. Had Varens given over the pursuit? Had Miss Kent forgotten me? Nearly two years after Varens had left us so abruptly, I was standing with a group of ladies" and gentlemen at a party given by an acquaintance. Suddenly my hand, which hung by mv side, was clasped close by warm, slender lingers. The action was not usual attv fashionable party. There seemed something familiar in that clasp. I turned quickly, and met the eyes of Miss Kent. I had thought her beautiful in her days of poverty; now she was magnificent She drew me aside, and I asked: "Why did you go?" had just left me. "You must have guessed" "Because if you had remained, love wonid have conquered pride?" I said. "Yes." * "And now? Ah, I see. Happiness only could have mafic ydu so radiant. Varens found you. But you neglected me shamefully." "I wrote to you several times, and at last thought you had forgotten me; —no, I did not think that; but I received no answer." "Because I did not get the letters," I replied. "You are in town, and have not been to see me—that is worse." "But we only came to-night—To^ morrow we promised ourselves we would see you. We have been in Europe all this time." At that moment Varens came to us. then, resist to make saying. you as though she he said, gaily, "for you must know that I have the happiness of belonging to her." "It seems a happiness for you both," I said. "To say that your wife is the handsomest lady in the ' room, gives ono no idea of her«beauty. Have you two been trafficking in magic, over there in the Old World P" "Trafficking is not the word. Miss Romaine," said Varens. "It is love you see in Virginie's eyes and mine." "Then success to love!" 1 exclaimed, in a low tone, as I met the soft splendor of Virginie's glance.— CatheritH Earnshaw, in Ballot?s Atonlb* S . & * < % / \ . <c LESAL FACFT.(CT'3NE-;i Additona! Home News. i n t ' d o t e H or Jn<i-r». jj«wf(M and YVitue«Nea--Amlifting S t o r i e s o f t h e B e n c h « u d B a r . Some people are too trusting for thto Vorld. At & recent trial the prisonei '•ntored a plea of "not guilty," when, onj» of the jury put on his hat and started for the door. The judge called him back, and informed him that he could not leaVe until the case was tried. "Tried!" cried the juror, "Why, he acknowledges that he IB not guilty!" "Guilty, or not guilty!" rharply «tid an assize judge the other day to an inattentive female prisoner in the dock. "Just as your honor please. It's not for tha likes o' me to dictate to-jour honor's worship," was the reply. , "I see," said an opposing counsel to the late Emory A. Storrs, "you hate to meet the truth in this matter." "I never do meet it," was the prompt reply; "the truth and I always travel in the same direction." A youug barrister, intending to be very (eloquent, observed "such principles as these, my lord, are written in the Book of Nature." "What page, sir?" said Lord Chief Justice Ellenborough, and theoratoi was silenced for life. A good story is told of Judge Moncuifc, late Chief Justice of the Virginia Court ol Appeals, whose kindness of heart was proverbial. Notjong after the war there came to him an ex-Confederate soldier, with an empty sleevey who represented that he had been appointed a constable in his county, and finding it hard to keep the wolf awayrhad-eoaeeivvd the Idea of get. ting a license to practice law, thinking to make some petty fees before the magistrates' court. No stronger appeal than this could be made to Judge Moncure. One can almost hear his hear his hearty "Come in, my friend, come in ; I will ex. amine you." And then, the story goes, along examination followed, covering almost every branch of law, but consisting entirely of questions by the. judge, since the aspirant could not answer a single one of them. At lust in despair the old man Bftid: '.'My friend, is there anything you do know? If there is, and you will tel" me what it is, 1 will ask you that quest iu, and sign your license." ~~ "Now* sir," said the prosecuting attorney, pompously, "you are a railroad man, you say. Now, sir, let's see how much you know about your business, sir. What motives, sir, has your company for running its trains through the city faster than the ordinances decree?" "What motive ?" "Yes, sir ; what motive ? Come, sir!" "Why, locomotive, I should say." The witness was fined for contempt of court. A magistrate lately asked a street Arab, before putting him on his oath, what \va> done to people who swore falsely, and had his ears.' shocked with the reply, "They . make policemen out of 'em." A learned judge tells an amusing etory of the way that a juror "went for" a conviction. He says he was trying a murdei case a few days ago ; down in one of the wire-grass counties, and experienced great difficulty in getting a jury. Eleven jurors had been sworn in, and in the next panel was brought in a email, lean, lank fellow, who had on only one shoe, his pants being above his knees, his shirt open both back and front, and the aforciai<" pants being held up by a single brace The solicitor proceeded to ask the usutk questions in some cases, as follows: • "Have you, from having seen the crime committed, or having heard any of the testimony delivered under oat h, formed or '•xpressed any opinion as the guilt or in nocence of the prisoner at the bar?" Tht Bingle-brace fellow, in a clear and distiuet voice, answered : "Not any." "Have you any prejudice or bias resting on your mine for or against the prisoner at the bar?' "I hain't." " I s your mind perfectly impartial between theState and the accused?" "Hit air." "Are you conscientiously opposed to capital punishment?" "I isn't." The judge did not like the juror much, but, it being late, and the jurors scarceThe was "put upon " the prisoner :n the usual manner, the solicitor saying, "Juror, look upon the prisoner: prisoner look upon the juror." The juror was quite near the prisoner, and when this command -was given he bent over him, scanning him from head to foot intently f6r gome minutes, and then turned to the judge, and said in a firm, solemn voice, "Yes, judge, 1 think he's guilty." The following v\ related of Judge Underwood, late United States Tariff Com- Uwssioner, who was at the time on the "bench of the Superior Court at Rome, Ga, H appears that one Marshal Mdpney wa* found terribly mutilated on the outskirts of the city. Evidence seemed clearly to indicate that "Tobe" Cooper was the murderer. Owing to the successful impeachment of one of the State's most important witnesses the jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty." Many, including the Judge, were disappointed at his acquittal. The judge then rose slowly from his seat, slowly adjusted his spectacles, and thus addressed the prisoner: "Tobe Cooper," he saidv "you are a free man. You have had a vnarrow escape. You were charged with the murder of a fellow man, but the jury decides that you are not guilty. So may it be, but before you leave this room let me give you one "piece of advice: *Don't you ever murder any other man.'" Recently a judge being about to impose sentence upon a prisoner who had been convicted of house-breaking, called him up for that purpose; whereupon his counsel, addressing the court, asked that alight sentence be imposed. The court proceeded to sentence the prisoner to ten years^n the Penitent iary. His counsel appealed pathetically to the court, laying great stress upon the prisoner's feeble condition, "Your honor," said the counsel, "my client is now in the last stages of consumption. %He will never live.to serve biJf sentence, and I hope your Honor will IKJ merciful to him." "Well, said the court, "I will do better, I will sentence the prisoner to the Penitentiary, at hard labor, for life." A* hi*Li as 2riJ cents has been paid ior wool here. Qtias. and Percy Tee pie, accompanied by the Mflfses Nellie Bennett and Mamie Signer attend the Fowler* vtlle races to-day. J. L. Newkirk represented Fidelity Lodge, No. 711 I. 0. G. T . at the D i s l Lod^e at Mason Tuesday, at which an enjoyable time was bad. Mr«. H. M. Colbv ha3 taken the agency for a subscription circulating library a t tnis place and will soon call upon you and explain the plang and workings of the same. By paying $1^50 you have access to from 40 to 60 or more volums of choice literature, and it certainly is a good investment. At the Congregational church next Sunday, both morning and evening services; will consist of Children's Day exercises. The morning services will begin at cloven o'clock and will include an address by the pastor, music, etc. For the evening, a very interesting program has- been arranged. T h e p u b l l e ^ ^ Mr. Geo. Caiter, of Muskegon, will speak on the subject of temperance at Stock brul pre Tuesday eve. next, at Unadilla on Wednesday even rng and H a m b u r g Thursday evening. The object of these meetings is to organize Good Templar Lodges at these places, but all are requested t*. attend the-meetings whether in favo:" of the order or not. You will hear a LOOK THIS OVER ANO SELECT WHAT YOU WANT! L a s t Bering we offered some bargains in Second H a n d Stoves and they went off like hot c a k w . E v e r y o n e seemed ready to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of the exceedingly low prices at which the goods were offered, and in ten d»yi every bargain was closed out. This week we show you some better bargains than was then offered. b - B ARCS-AIN INTO. 1 ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. P*,** ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LOW TIME. Price, J3.00. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten, P™*, $10.00. *&Jke Retail Price ofJkeseJi arrowsis $18.00. _ J trood talk. No admission or collection. A serious and well m u h fatal accident occured about 10.30 o'clock yestei'dayiTrorning, at the gravel pit abonf one-half mile north of tbU village, or the Webster road, where workmen have beeu for some time past engaged in digging. The bank, which is about twenty feet in height, and perpodiclar. gave way striking one of the workmen, John Dixon, throwing him violently forward against the wagon and burying him under five feet ol earth, his head protruding and blood £uslnng from his eyes, I.OSR and mouth. Assistance wai at once rendered the unfortunate man, f.nd he was soon removed; Dr. Ziegenfuss was summoned and Mr. D. con eyt-d home, where he now li's in a very critical condition. The injuries received were two broken ribs and several bad cuts and bruise? on the head and face besides intern,\\ injuries which j t is feared will prove fatal.—Dexter Leader. * * Cremation is rust -growing in popular lavor, especially in the West, according to •i Western paper. It is the case of Arte- TUB Ward over again; people are per* .*rtly willing to have their relatives ere- .Mtffrti *v% ih»y *jn rtpfar trying Hthexa^ ielves as long asjpowibte. PLAIN FIELD SPLASHES. [<'rom our Correspondent. Mr. Acker returned from a n>mith> sojourn in Detroit Haturdnviftst.'" .Miss J e n n i e Topping 'spent Saturday and Sunday-with friends in Lyndon. „..-•' \\. W. Caskey has purchased a new Cnyflffa Cliief separator. Look out for the usual good job of threshing this fall. Children's dav exeicises at the Presbyterian church passed off pleasantly to both participants and the many spectators. The I. O. O. F . will give an icecream social at their hall Saturday night, to which all are cordially invitel. A l l - t h e cream you can cat for five cents a dish. Gregory's telegraph operator, Mr. West Nicholson, came lo our town last Thursday night panoplied with all the niagnetical power h e ' c o u l d command and it was not l i n g before '.t was generally known t h a t there were sympathetic vibrntions between him. and Miss l i f e l i n e Collard. • At about eight o'clock bv theaid-oi' Rev. 8. Dai ley and a few witnesses they were joined close enough .to gether to make the vibrations audible. That they may always love in harmony is the wish of their many friends. They were the recipients of many handsome presents. BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Bake. $15.00 Has been used a little, but is good as new. BARGAIN NO. 5 A few GEASSHOPPEB CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year, complete with teeth. $200. BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with reservoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect. priCe, 115.00. BARGAIN NO. 7. I: ONE RIDING CORN A N D FOLLOW CULTIVATOR, H A S N E V E R D E E N ^ t f S E D , B U T I S WEATHERB E A T E N . Price, $25.00. &3JF~The retail price of these CultivatdfsU $85.00. NO. 8, ONE A n V A N C E - t o Y T E D D r j R r ^ A R R f R i ^ e V E R r - F R O ^ ^ T i A ^ T YEArc^Never-been used. Price, $30.00;— YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BAR GAINS OFFERED. F.L.BROWN. 9 ^ was the number and Enos Burden the lucky man t h a t drew the prize whip. Biicklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, soves, ulcers, salt rheum, fe^ ver sores. Letter, chapped lnind«-, ehil* olftins, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to jnve perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bo*. Vnr KHIP at Wiucheli^ Drug Store. EVERYBODY SAYS! THAT 15«TrT~TAiiiiAN"& CO. S^AT ANDERSON",-©* Have the finest display of Pattern Dresses, Lawns, Organdies, Summer Cashmeres and Seasonable Dress Goods than any one in town. "?m L A D I E S This fact deserves your attention. You will not have to select from one piece. J. T. EAMAN & CO. . •1 ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cos f any proposed line o -iUvertising-in American )apers by addressing jeo. P. Rowell & Co. New*pap«r Advertising Bureau, 10 fepTUo* St., N « w York.,, «<nd lOot*. for 100»P»g« FampfcUv ORDtSROF PUBLIC VI ION. State of Mich! irwn. s r w n t h Judicial t'ir nit, in Chancery. huit i>f mlinn in thn Circuit Court for the Cotinty of Liviriaston, in chanivry, at. liowoll, on the JKth., (lav of Mav, A. D. lftfc. HELES'G. bH6l<r, Complaisant, SILAS SHOhT, l>pf*>ndnnt. } On rpadlnpr and filing <ln* proof hv affidavit Out ?hp aairl rirfendant, SSilaa fchort, resides out of the State,oi Mlc Juan, unil in the Mate of . o w t : on mot on of Ifdwaid O. Kmhlor, Solicitor for Comnluinant, it ie ordered that said defendant siiaa Sliort/auriear ami answer tho Bill of Complaint llU-d in (<»id cause within four months from thr • (late of thifl on t>r, itnd in default thereof that wid BiIlTfTt*fiTnp1aint be taken aa confessed by oald defendant, Sil«» Short. It is further ordere'd tl\at hiH order he jmhliKhed once in earn week for als Hticrecfovp week* in Tux I'IVCKMCY DISPATCJI. K M'\ve|ntpei printed and-, clir.ulated i i .said1 County of Livingston: the first lmMieHtion tn be/ within' twetity nays from the date of this ordt W. I'. V A N W I N ^ , / Circuit Court-CommUaioner EDWARD G. £MBLXA, Solicitor for Complaint MACKINAC SUMMER TO UP 9 * 1 M * fltmui. Irf~ 1 M M , . Four Trips pat WMk BMWMB ^ V , DETROIT AND MACKlM»^v J ^ d l n r r W w k S k r l f H n M DETROIT ANP^I-EVEUMP "Fiotiirttque Mtokimio( n IHyitnM., Drfreft A Citvtland *Um C. O. WMITCOMf, OIH.MN D t T M l t . MIGN. A Life Bxptrteno*. B#marlcw qiuiok our**. Trl*l P»oka«M. •tamp for Mftled plartlo^lara. • ' Or. WARD A 0 0 . LMitetafim, t^lUHY'S INDIAN VECETr^LEPtlU FOB T B I ' s lira all Bllloua Complaints L \ tetal |i«fM% jMyiif. J w * « « aa4 Imilfc 9*f% •y. * \ ^ \ \ ••> * « . ' 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 10, 1886 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1886 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 1886-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f7a6bfa941926f8b8189b0cc2326ce30.pdf cd3699560a1b0dd77bb543ac1e89d06b 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. XV. PINOKNEY. No. 23 BiR&AIB SATURDAY, JUNE 12, And continuing for one week: 5 Pieces Plaid Suitings at 4½ 5 Pieces 36in. Fancy Suitings, Regular 12¾ quality at 8¾ 5 Pieces Corded Dimity 6¾ Ladies' Fine Shoes $2.00 and $2.50 Values at $1.79 25 per cent discount on embroidery Butter and Eggs Wanted. n. Edwin Town of the Brighton Argus anditia*Ida^ykee-wer*united Jn marriage on Wednesday ending last June 2. A special editioi^ the 4*-{tf18 village TaeBday. gna was required to make the necessary announcement. Business Pointers. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tbat sealed bids will be received by me for the performance of the duties of Village Marshal to and until second Monday in April, 1898. Said bids to be presented at regular meeting, July 5th, 1897. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. R. H. TEKPLI, Village Clerk. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Lee Alley, of Dexter, was a callerTn All kinds of Job Printing done this office. Call and get prices. at Hotlce. finhan giant fodder seed corn for gale at 60c per bu JOHN W. HABRLS. WANTED! 1,000 bu. corn, 1,000 bu. oats at highest market price. C. L. BOWMAN. ftoticc. We will grind Feed Tuesday's and Friday's. Feed Brand and Corn Meal lor sale. C. L. BOWMAN. Wool. Wool* I am in the market for all kinds of wool. Bring it in and get full market prioe. THOB. BEAD. JIOTlCf. All persons who haye not paid ns All or nearly all of their accounts within six months, please call and do BABKABD k CAMPBBLL. ) Program Cards, School Cards, Envelopes, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Auction Bills, etc. Ceil and get sample*. Mrs. A. Goodspeed, of Howell, was a guest of friends in this place the first of the week. Mrs. B. Jeffreys and granddaughter, Miss Ella Black, are visiting relatives in Detroit this week. Mrs. Hattie Campbell is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. N, B. Mamm, at Detroit. Master Eugene Reason has so far recovered from hi8*operation for apendicitis, as to be able to walk. Mark Swarthout is authority for the statement that he and Mr. Maier sa w a bald-head eagle near their place last Tuesday. Adelbert Finch and wife of Henrietta have been the guests of bis brother, B. E. Finch several days during the past week. The article on "Care and prepara. 7 SHOT DEAD, Alfred Wilson, of Iosco, Aeeldently Killed. A Gun In the Hands of his Stepson did the Terrible Deed. i ABOUT ONE MAN IN M TEN Word was received here last Saturday evening that Alfred Wilson, of Iosco, was instantly killed by a gun in the hands of his step-son, Fred Montague. It seems that young Montague was getting ready to shoot wood-chuoks but discovering some rust on the gun began to wipe the barrel when it was accidentally discharged, Mr. Wilson receiving the entire charge of shot just below the heart, and died immediately. The step-son is nearly crazed with grief. Mr. Wilson was born in Leroy, Ing. county, Sept. 12, 1855, In 1877 he married Mrs. Jane Montague, and has. since lived on her farm in Iosco. He was insured in the Maccabee order for 12,000. He leaves a wife and two sons, besides a host of friends, to mourn their loss. His remains were burried in the Chapel cemetery, Iosco, Monday. The deceased was a brother of M. C. Wilson, of this place. tion of cream and butter," will be "concluded ~next~week. This should prove a very interesting topic for our farmer readers. Do hot forget the benefit social for Rev. N. W. Pierce at the home of S. K. Hause, Tuesday, June 15. Every one especially invited and requested in particular to be present. The M. E. society at the Lakin's appointment will serve Ice Cream at Mrs* G. W. Dinkis's, on Wednesday evening. Jane 16. All come and have a large dish of the article. The Chesaning Argus came out last week with a special edition containing the write-up of the schools with \ illustrations. The paper did credit to the management and speaks well for the town. Owing to lack of room the proceedings of the common council could not be printed this week. We notice, however, that the council voted to extend the time of closing the saloon 1 one-half hour, or until 10 o'clock local H. G. Briggs is on the sick list, The lady bicyclists of Fowlerville have organized a club. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Well Bennett of Howell, a son, May 31. P. W. Merithew of Howell was in town Saturday on business. Homer VanCamp of Ooeola, ownes a calf"that"aTbTrlh'w^gtiedrr&Hfosr — Miss Florence Cook is entertaining her cousin, Miss Mildred Gregory of Bay City. John Sigler of Leslie was the guest of Hon. George W. Teeple and wife the^ past week. Children's Day exercises at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. Everyone welcome. Mrs. John Wolfer, of Chelsea, was aguest of her daughtes, Mrs, J. A. Cadwell, the past week. Mrs. John Schenck and a friend, of Chelsea, were gnests of Mrs. J. A. Cadwell the last of last week. The latest fad at Brighton is girl's base ball team. A game was played there last week between two rival nines.' A good deal of fine hay could be cut from the aides of the streets this year. The season has been just right DOES NOT . . Trade With . . . . . . us . . . . . We're After That Man! About one man in ten doaen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for A ' ' • * / , ' * •'--=:1 •j M And we expect to get his trade ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER; PXNCKNEY, MKJH. • • * _ \ V E A R E *i •if. • for a good growth. Two houses on banks on Portage lake. By the weak, month or season Bent nttwakaVsttttt .-2. Braxm. Anderson Repair Shops—Brasin* and »MMPt4i«#vBiey#i. f w ^ M ttowen aid other retakinc both wood an ire*. Bike* aad fcatjdms, h m r i OouaujR. M»O Congregational society of Church Workers will serve their regular montbjfr tea at the heme of Mrs. Geo. Brow, Wednesday afternoon, June 16th. All s*e tnost cordially invited. Those bavin* a© way * . ! • , will please be at P. A. Sigler's denes at 2 p. m. shar> Mrs. H. E. Brown and son of Stockbridge spent a part of last week with Chas. Love's family and visited in Howell with them Decoration Day. Mrs. Robert Arnell received the sad news, last week, that her father, Mr. Sopp, of Genoa, had hung himself. The funeral was held on Thursday last A good many farmers are busy cutting the rye out of their wheat fields as they have been notified that the presence of rye in wheat will reduce the price of the latter. All members of the M. E. chnreh are requested to meet at the church Wednesday June 16 to clean the church. Those coming bring their dinner to the parsonage. Con. Pinckney, one of the cleanest towns in the state, is taking advance steps in man** ways, bnt nowhere is the advanoe more notioable than in the hotel under the management of Mr. and Mra. Smith. It is now a credit to the town.—Livingston Eepubliciff, There will be no service at the Congregational chnreh next Sunday morning. Bnt on Sunday, June 20, wiU ooonr the annual Children's Day program, interspersed with special masks* seleetions. Sunday sofcoeij will eenveae as usual next Sunday. / • ' Always, | Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. *4 W E S E L L Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, ~Brcyctes7 Farming Implements, etc. W E W I L L Gladly, Politely, Carefully, Promptly Wait Upon You. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELE M* SPECIALS FOR Saturday June 5, and continuing one week- WE WILL GIVE 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND CRASHEa at A line of Mens Heavy Cheviot Shirts -/- —25 cento All rjackage coffee at 16c per pound. Remember the dates...... Produce take* BABNABD ^ CAMPBELL : .\ # / / y WITHIN QUilXALLS. 1 • ; • , > MERE M8r*T ir&L; IQAN MICHIGAN NBWS I T t I I 3 . ., <• George Stunt* w ~iarfier» tiv)nJr 'aotjfhkiJt «f ?Tintoi, «hot*an& kill ihmaelfSvtth t r i f l e . ' * •••••• L. ' I.LI,. MATTERS. O • a m^i Bteeemb co-iV aneY Md Kill**; * * |ita Own Daughter— <3r»*4 BapMs Draek BilW HU Wife Convict Stub* a Keeper. Mprdered by 111« Daaffhter. Predetiak<Ueedte well-to-do German fmrywr living1 in Warren townsh ip, Maoomb oounty,, after spending the d * j in drinking at' a baloon (two inile* 4rom kit place started for home; his horse r*n a^vayand he WHS thrown into » Oate^wSere he ,waa found by hie wife and son'in-law, Rudolph Wlrgan. When they attempted to assist klm he tnade an assault on his wife with the butt of a whip stock. Upon Benchinghome . Heidi; began to abuse Ala daughter Minnie, aged 63. The girl says that he drew a razor on her • n d threatened to kill liaj as he had dono many times before. She secured the weapon, but he became HO violent khatsbe.was afraid he would do her harm. She went to the woodshed, procured a gun and returning to the kitchen took deli bo rati' aim at her father, who was sittiug in a chair at the time, and filled, the charge striking him in the head und killing him instantly; Heidt was 57 years of age and his wife is 55. The coroner's jury in the inquest returned a verdict of justifiable homicide, finding that his daughter Minnie shot Heidt in self defense. Minnie is a bright and remarkably, good-looking g i r t In the neighborhood she is a great favorite ami all sympathize with her. A Ooirardljr Wife Marder. Jacob Welsh, aged 50, a stationary engineer of Grand Rapids, had a quarrel .soon after breakfast with his wife and -daughter, the latter aged 18. He left the bouse and did not return until ovening,. When hjS was very drunk. Without a ward pa. his wife, he drew a revolver from kta pocket and tiring hit her in the neck. The daughter, heari n g the shot, slammed the door and fled screaming out of the front door. The father pursued, but was unable to overtake her, and returning to the house, found that his wife was still alive and conscious. He lifted her from the floor, and placing the revolf e r to her head, fired again, and then left the bouse. Mrs. Welsh died the next day and the murderer was locked up. - _ The anti-saloon league at Grand Rapids intends to make complaint against the saloonkeeper who sold Welsh the liquor Which made him drunk. They claim that the saloon bondsmen are liable and that they can be held to provide for the children of the dead woman. This will serve as an excellent test case of the law under which they propose to work. " * -Coeuriet Carter Assaults Another Keeper. i Convict Win, Curley made a desperate assault upon Keeper Gus Southwfccfc at Jackson prison. When the keeper came to take away Curley's breakfast dishes the convict leaped against the door, knocking South wick -down. Curley then leaped upon him and began to stab him with a big needle used in sewing brooms. Notwithstanding a score of wounds the -keeper regained his feet and fought Ouriey back into his cell and locked the door. He then summoned help and was taken to the hospital where Dr. Gibson dressed the wounds, some of which artfvery serious. —^This is the third assault Curley has The call has beeu issued for the tenth auuual covention of the National ' League Republican clubs, t>6 be held aft Detroit, July 13. _ George Goodwin, living" near Mongoinery, Hillsdale couuty, committed suicide by shooting. He had recently parted from his wife. la attempting to change seats in a boat while intoxicated C. A. Molsnder and John Seville fell into the rivfr at Republic, and Molander Was drowned. The objection of the sultan to receiving Dr. James B. AngelLof Michigan,, as minister of the United States, is withdrawn, and the state department notified by Mr. ,Terrell, the present diplomatic representative of this country in Constantinople. i< * v Gilbert •Wilkes, fcoimnafldiug the Michigan state naval, brigade, has a letter from the secretary Of the navy telling him that it is about settled that the old tr. S. cruiser Yantic will come to Michigan for tfye use of the naval militia of the state » » a training ship. MrktEd. Roach was shot three times by her husband, at Battle Creek. She is not expected to live,, The couple had lived apart for some time. Roach followed his wife to the home of her sister and fired at her four times. When he gave himself up, he said he wished he had shot himself. Capt William Cary died at Beuton Harbor, in his 79th year. He was 32 yea**, captain of1 various craft4_sailing the lakes from Detroit,' Chicago, St. .Joseph and other points before the danger shoals were marked. Cary sailed the first brigantine out of Detroit that floated on Lakes Huron and Erie. • Mrs. Dettenhaver, of Paulding, 0., who has been taking treatment at the Battle Creek sanitarium, fell while riding a bicycle and sprained her ankle. Her husband brought a pitcher of hot water to treat the injury. Their infant child pulled it from the table, fatally scalding the little one, who died in a few hours. (Juinlan OLeary, a tramp, hailing from Detroit, was stabbed by two fellow hoboes, at Ray City, and died of his wounds. There were five in the crowd and they quarreled over 5 cents. O'Leary was cut in the stomach so that all his intestines fell o u t O'Leary's assailants, Charles Wilson and Lawreuce Reilly, were arrested. Fitch Hill, aged 70, a farmer of Byron, Kent county, for some time past unbalanced mentally, became violently insane and attempted to exterminate his family and neighbors, but was subdued, i l e then procured some strychnine of which he took the dose and died before assistance could be brought He leaves a widow and four adult children. Several families narrowly escaped death in a tenement house fire at West Bay City, in the old Reardon house, one of the landmarks of the city. The building was completely enveloped in flames before the alarm was given. Patrolman Anderson broke in a window and rescued two little girls, aged 6 and 7. None o( the people saved anything other than the clothing they wore. W. W. Miller, an exemplary young man of Car.sonvilie, went to Port Hu?, rou with ¢75 in his pockets. It is said that he spent the night at Stella Grant's resort and the next morning crossed the river to Sarnia with a girl called "Bess." He returned to Port THEIR LABOR* F . N ^ D , w*r* made upon his keepers within three yearsr His flrstrvtcttm was Foreman HcCleary in Jibe atone shop whom he nearly kjHed with a-chisel; next nty Warden Nortbrup and severa] gnards were badly injured in a riot in theshlrt factory, ted by Curley, Huntley and Boote, for which Cnrley had 10 j e a r s added to the sentence he was already serving. '•»•• •• The Loyal Legion Concreae. The f Loyal ,Legioe of , **»«. United ; States*met in t h e eighth quadriennial congress at Detroit r Although the ' number of delegate* was* smalt—7tt— It was a representative gathering, and In more than one way. Nearly every state was represented, aa was the army .and navy and many branches of official and civil life, the Loyal Legion being -commoted of officers and ex*offic^rs of 4he U. 8. army and navy. • There were zaany*tA»ahmgmeetings of war-time -comrades and stories wkieh stirred the M a r t s and brought fcdth smiles and -tears were told by the score as 'the o k W veterans greeted each other. Ifee^busioess sessions of the congress muit presided over by Rear Admiral tifcerjkdl, the oomnsauder-iQ-chief of t h e c a l Legion. W. C. «. V. -of sUekl* au. 'TJfctf twelBt^-aeoond annual session of , '^otnen** Cbriatkm Temperance union, ~^f l l ^ t e a y u eunyened in Benton Barb* r, XJUe m/Anim of welcome in behaii of the «U>y was made by Hon. Victor M. Gore, while Be v. & A. Hoff- •aan gave t h e address of welcome in •he behalf of tan*. elMircj^ Mrs. J. & Farnsk, Of Day City, -eorresnondiing eeeretary, re^oHMI: %ask f#om aU -SOnroestll.OW.^rith t*.l*5oSThaniL Huroh alone.toward" evening and a few h«a«t la±fcr was found in th« street ttneonscious. He died in a short time. His friends claim that he was muriered. The arrest of A. H. Currie, a Sarnia, 'Out., tattof, at Port Huron for sntug-r gling created a sensation among many prominent citiients of the latter eHy. Currie, who is s son-in-law of' Gen. Wm. Hartsuff, formerly customs officer at Port Huron, had'taken orders for «u>ts ,for, many. eitizenJB, agreeing to get them throujfh*The custiMna Jioluse free. After Curries arrest the customs otficiaia induced} \i\$ customers to pay the da ties on'their clotlies.. They did. Julian Tercey de Ovies, aged 17, son of Senorde Ovies, mesmerist and psychologist, was found dead in bed at his residence, 66 Clifford street, Detroit The body, which was half clad, was still warm when found. The teeth were set together, and the tongue was almost bitten in two. On the bipodstained pillow a towel, saturated with chloroform, and a bottle, partially filled with the fluid, were found. The father thinks the boy wae«aurdered, but can assign no reason. The body of John Koller, a wealthy Cincinnati merchant, was found on the shore of Lake Erie near Newport. Ifcere was a bullet wound in the back et his neck aiwd. the ball had come out at the month, splitliag the tongue. There were also bruises about the head and body aa of a blunt instrument Koller disappeared May 7, after having reached Detroit on a boat from Cleveland. He is supposed to have had over $1,000 on Iris person when h e arrived at De bruit It i s undoubtedly fc'oaae of The atate Ue»uiature_Ola»e* U ,.-.xfar l M l t i tf - — , ,..i ' The weary, grtod of the : Michigan legislature f w the y,wwtt 1^7-8 baa finished alter Ave. months of labor and the newapftper oorreanondent* and,the Senators and. Eepjreaentative* and lobbyists and, pluggera and clerks: and messengers and, and Well, all the rest ot the crew which has. been battering away at making and unmaking laws through nearly half a year, more or leas to the advantage or disadvantage of the people, have gone home apparently satisfied with their work and are ready to again become just ordinary citizens if Gov. Plngree recently threatened that unless the legislature did aome- .thiug to make railroads, corporations, etc., stand a larger share, and more just share, as he believes, of the taxes of the state that he would call them together in special session for that purpose and see if they'd dare neglect "the people's interests" then. There's where the 4iif" comes in. Two days before the adjournment of the legislature Gov. Pingree sent a message to both the House and the Senate calling attention to the numerous bills of greatest importance which were, being allowed to die without any effort being made to act upon them. He also objected to the passing of large appropriation bills which were not brought in until within a few days of the time set for adjournment, thus preventing proper and intelligent investigation of them. The governor, therefore, asked that the session be extended at least two weeks that the bills mentioned might be disposed of and the- appropj,iaUons investigated. When the message was received the Senate and House each had u bitter flffht over it. The House passed a resolution making the day of adjournment June 14. The Senate refused to conenr and so they had to "let the old cat die" died on May 31, as had already been scheduled. An examination of the records show that 360 House and 141 Senate bills jwere passed. Two years ago there were 365 House and about 2Q0 Senate bills. The much-talked-of antagonism between the governor and Senate may not account for the entire falling off, but that it does for a good proportion of it there is no doubt. The number of bills on the Pingree program as announced in the inaugural message, which fell outside the Senate breastworks were both numerous and ia»- portant, while the number of Senate bills which perished at the hands of Pingree lieutenants In the House would also make a fair sized volume. The appropriations of the legislature for 1997-8, as reported in the budget prepared by the House committee on ways and means and the Senate finance committee will be $4,377,398, providing the governor signs all the appropriation bills which were passed. This is a saving of $705,059 over the taxesimposed on the state by the preceding legislature for the two years 1895 and 186*3: To this saving may be added the estimated increase in returns from the railroads under ^the Merriam bill, which is placed by Railroad Commissioner Wesseliusat$l*5,6841 and it gives a grand total of saving in taxes to the people of $860,743 over 1895-6. The tax rate for the two years 1895-6 was 4 ½ mills on the dollar. The approximate tax rate for the two years 1897-8 will be 3.9 mills on the dollar, or an average of less than 2 mills on the dollar for each year. So far as the expenses of state departments are concerned, not much has really been saved. There has been an apparent cut of about $500,000, but this is more than covered by the fact ./..¥iOTiua&gBak4. i w •• • . i m S A Y * . IT IS:TTSMIIBLB. «!••, - WeyUr'a * MeMkofla era . iafaiaou*-*- VAele B»ai s* de Somethlar Boon— aoittea »ad Weyler^Meet lb Battle-— Spain's Cabinet Reelaos. While the resolution to recognise the'Cuban insurgents-4s'bellIgereuts , is being held up by t h e national house J of representatives after being passed by the senate matters jurj.. coming to . the surface at various'polnts/wMch are ! sure to bring a crisis very soon.' Mr. > Calhoun, the special coinmissiqiMtr sent I to Cuba by President McKuuey* has beeu looking about during the*decays in the Ruiz case and is gainlajjfrjh general insight into the condition o f affairs on the island. He already has discovered that Gen. Weyler's talk of Cuba being pacified is not based.pn fact There is not a province in Cuba that is iu a peaceful condition, and the Spanish pickets have warned Calhoun, who, in company with Consul-General Lee, took a ride out of Havana, that it was not safe to venture away from the city more than 15 miles. Consul-General Lee's report that the war is no nearer an end than t w o years ago, and that there is no prospect of either side triumphing so long as one can dig sustenance from the ground and the other borrow money, is fully proved to Mr. Calhoun's satisfaction. The poor people who have been driven from the coiliitry by Gen. Weyler's orders have been seen by Cdinmisstoner Calhoun and their ter^ rible miseries he will relate to the President upon his return. At Matanzas alone he saw 4,000 starving reconcentradoes, and was told that 3,000 ipore had just been driven into the overcrowded small towns of the district, where their plight was hopeless. Gen. Lee "and Mr. Calhoun, with their> interpreter, went from hut to hut questioning women and children whose feet and ankles were so swollen and discolored as to present a shocking appearance, due to a dropsical affection caused b y thin blood and lack of nourishment ^ All said that they had been without food for periods varying from *3 t o . 72 hours, and their appearance showed that they told the truth. It has been openly stated in Washington that the discoveries made by Mr. Calhoun, the special commissioner sent to Cuba by President McKinley» are so horrible that they cannot be printed, but will be related to the President as soon as Mr. Calhoun arrives in Washington, which will be in a few days, as b e bas already sailed from Havana, It is also positively asserted on good authority that the President will take action suitable to the circumstances very soon after reeeiving this report MY. J^rich, to. charge bjll, answered i ^ . T f i l i that two years ago $600,000 was appropriated to make up a deficiency in the state treasury due to unpaid taxes. Some saving has been made in special appropriations, however. The closing scenes of the legislature, with the exception of the mere formalities, were very noisy and almost disgraceful. The evening session of both Senate and House was devoted almost entirely to horse-play, songs were sung, foolish speeches were made for and against more foolish fake bills, and the Representatives finally broke up the session by throwing books, papers, files of legislative^Dnrnab5,.rtc., a i each other. They then; went o^iir | o the Sen ate and assisted that body in indulging in a aivsUar boyish fracas. The only gentlemanly proceeding of the closing hours was the presentation of a silver water set to Speaker Gordon by the Representatives, and engrossed resolutions of esteem to Pre aide ft* Dnnstajs by the Senators. Miff Fire at Dorojodh-No Prstartloa. A' disastrous fije, which -destroyed nearly half the business pari of Durand started shortly after midnight in the LilUe building, on West Main street As the only fire engine In the village was broken i n a Decoration day exhibition, the town was practically Without protection. The flames spread rapidly and within three hours the fol: lowing buildings were in ruins: Brick store of Mrs. Fred BowerA restaurant Weyler and Govern Meet la Battle. Reports have been received of a battle at La Reforiua, Sencti Spiritua, in which Gens. Gomez and Weyler met in war for the first time. The engagement was the resitlt of a plan of Gen. Weyler to- surround and crush Gomez with an immensely superior force. The scheme w a s defeated by the brilliant tactics displayed by Gomez, who, eutnumbered by 20 to 1, succeeded in holding the enemy in check for six hours. Gen. Weyler formed three new columns in addition to the 11,000 men who were already operating against Gome/ in Sancti Spiritus. At the head of 5,000 men he marched upon Gomez at La Reforma. The two other Spanish columns of 2y000 men each were to try t o take the Cubans in the flank. WpyW thought frfr».». with this second army he could pen Gomez up and annihilate him, The Cuban commander occupied a strategic position and awaited the attack. The Spanish columns were driven back repeatedly, and even nnder (Sen. Weyler's own eye they fled in terror at the charge of the Cubans. Weyler's horse was shot three times, and then he retired to the rear. The Cubans routed the left flank of the Spanish- completely, but were not strong enough* to follow up their sfeoees. The suj^nVUng columns of the Spanish a r r i v e d ^ ,|be4hick of thA tfapr, and Gotnev rievxed to a stroHM' position, and;:«40nt coming oo, Weyler abandoned ih&4etyfc & of T. J. Young; frame building «f Duran Perry, millinery store of 'Mrs. Agnes Berry; frame baildlngof Andrew Lillie, bakery of Mr. Yoche; brick building of Daniel Harrington, tobacoc store and billiard room of Harrington 4 Co., and shoe shop of Andrew Lillie. Xhe loss is estimated at $25,000. ;..!;'/ . fpeters Cabinet Be|trn*V iPie pMknter b* Spain, ^enor tianoyas del Ca*t«Ro, has tendered t o tW *<»ueen iregent the resignation of the, cabinet owhftgMo the difflfiftlty the ministers experienced in carrying on the government in viefvoi.Jfte parliamentary ait:, nation caused by' the refusal of the liberals to take "part in the deliberations of the corteS. The queen regent accepted the resignation of the cabinet and It has caused a profound sensation in Madrid. This attitude of the liberals i s due to the recent personal encounter be* tween the duke of Tetuan, -sinister of foreign affairs, and Prof Comas, | THE 6 5 T H CONURKsta AT WORK ? ^ m t i i - S o t h ^ ^ T V ' o U m i o a l schedule o f the tariff bill NMss*eom- AfteaYtft, WrthMwevrevand schedule wew takokm npi and »prWe^ms>*te;aw*th* bnt <A*y«tf ,#^«Hatte*vva»4e«*ted b>^n4WrTillmah7^ftJbt*t^£swolena. who preeensed'a resolution'4atUheappointment of a special oommHtee of five Senators to investigate charges of speealatforf in sug«#stooks by Senators while»the tarijr.jbiy ,wa^&fef#r«rnhe finance committee, fn advocating the resolution Mr. Tillman threw aside the usual conventionalities ufc'the <Senate, and with a plainness of speech seldom heard about the hallsoiLcongress called on his associate* V>jkln,vastlgate the published ehargfs o|/s^ng^oriai speculation, and nVfound true, purge the Senate of those w h o tlebn^theel i t e of the tariff ,,,%w man in a sweep* iafg denial, 'fhe resolution was refer- ! # i ' t o the comsnltsee on eontingent expenses. > ; >. .' ' ^SKNATK.—51st day.—Hut Uttle progress was made on the tariff bill o w tflg to an exciting incident Wenotor Morgan, of Alabama, /ound opportunity to severely criticise the inaction; of the House of Representatives and declared that the speaker of tbe^Hohse was enforcing au uutocratic, trap-door rule by which Representatives were assembled and* disperstd, annChe characterized this" action as "m outrage against popular rights. >fi? Frye, of Maine, first gave warning: that a protest would be made against criticisms of the other house, and when Mr. Morgan vehemently repeated his criticism Mr. Hale,'pf ;Maine1 (made * point of order against him. ' ^fhe temporary presiding officer directed Mr. Morgan to resume his seat, and then ruled that he was o u t of order- Mr. Morgan resumed his criticisms during the tariff debate and made the point that congress was not now in session* in accordance with the constitution, the House of Representatives having vacated its functions. HOUSE.—I^*sessig& Fifty-second day—Nllejssio^. of the Senate. HOUMK—A l!f/fe&iUuiQftession was heM, the, .only evajfct ofx interest being We prOttst of Mr? |>ewisy Democrat, of -Washington, diainst '^e> approval of the journakaaying that ^here was "no constitutional House that can aajly approve,, the^ journal, and if fp was it oould sibfbe ft~pprpvjNl in manner and form adopted.^-.¾ SMJJATK.—43¾ day.-^-Good progress wan ma4e on the tariff bill although considerable discussion was indulged in, particularly on*'Uie«£hiM**tJhedule which was finally accepted as U came from the finance committee. There was an echo of sb.e recent sensational speech of Mr. TfTlraan in reference to charges made that Senators had speculated in sugar^ stocks with advance knowledge of the intended action of the finance committee before the tariff bill was refsftfted ,opt. Mr. Smith, of New Jersey, who was one of the Senators so charged, entered an emphatic denial. Housn.—The semi-weekly sessions seem to develop nothing but a war of worcls between the majority (Republicans), who insist that the House shall do very little business until the Senate passes the tariff bill, and the minority, '^he evont of the sessjph waf avsnee^ J»y Mr, Simpson, o^ Kansas, dfenouneing the'majority policy. Conference reports Were agreed to on the snadjy civil bill and t h e revocation o f President Cleveland's forest reservation otter. * ' '. teJTATE.— 54th day—A larger portion of the tariff bUl WAswa^oJe4^djf than on any previous day of its consideration. The first break thus far from the com- ^BirttbeHschednles was the reduction of „'fo& irafe on! ^fiylls fh>m 2c to l ^ c per pound; Senator Tillman, -of South Carolina, askediconsideration for a reso^ iti^n re^)ti"g the circumstannfta of liberal senator, when the dake slapped the senator in the face after * heated debate. Dr. .A. T. Qetdietl, while boring f< r water a t his residence at MIS' fteaaadt;^., A. . . . struck a bed of cogl. six "ftet thick, 7*J * f l ^ ^ ; W feet below the sartaa* ""x"- - .^«Jcick«s»t» « " j . ' the enactment of the South Carolina dispensary law, its. effect in reducing intemperance, the recent decision of a federal Judge overthrowing1 t h e law and requiring the sta^te to "reppen the barrooms." The resolntioA then di- ^rects the judiciary committee t o consider and report what legisht^dn i s neeessary to restore to South Carolina its right to regulate the Liqaor tkraffic in its own way. Mtf Hoar, o f Massachusetts, proposed a substitute omitting *hr prtsm>rlp nni^iifpiy 'tiri'i'ting the jndic'iary cOminitsbe ha consider and report the bUl or o t l ^ r w ^ , what legislation, if any, is neeeesjary t o carry out the statote of IMH eokitive ', to commerce between, the state|. Mr. TiUms>o accepted the substitute and it was agreed to.' -^ t ' SE?dL¥*.^^th d ^ v . ^ A ^ t k e r good day's-work w^sa e<jeony}ii*h#d\' jp jmgea of she m e s d schedule of the tswui bill being dUposed of without a' single <^snge o f the oomWfttee ratsei' T h e only other feature of the snTMJJnti w a s another outbreak on the part of Senator Tillnsan, of South Carolina, w h o re- . newestthe snjgar, inreaCigation discussion an'S defended Bis action while governor of his state. Hoffac. - t T h e proceedings were enlivened by a single incident, theiMiem^tof Mr. Terry, isidecatkm as a privileged matter of a jesolntion for she imaaedisvte appointment of the. committee on foreign alruled out of order and •trlcUfieM.wie,: T^eWwa^stsVeh e x - ietUnsr debate befesV KkM$HJtki *s> V lira. It wi s \ : ; • . * - » - • ,¾1 '•' I I * 3ft Ptimti BlQpd Tkoea^am »|aom noVv from taw maxwsji sao*, 4Mf*MfllifMKRffl9 •eistoaht wmitr^wM^ bmethsd, W* the fag^- liMr >«>4 J>QU9^4M bioo^ Kee»,th»*leja1 onre ta tottas food* onraapUiUs and there wW be 1H*1« W « a » from malaria. The mMtonftake H O O O S oarffla H w as st-ln feet the One. True Blood Purifier. hood's puis ^orer/'^ir OUB BUDGET 4)* FUN. t O s f t OOCT& ^ K G * SWlfclNAL i A M t * S E L E C T Bt>. a Taw nse*aras•>— ^ W m t y , tfc* 0*r— of tha Oeantay" WM.,M*owHH»"^WWfll«i sad Covetonajaeae Go, Hand In ljUn««— FloUaaa aad Jetsam. HALUS Vegetable Sicilian HAIRRENEWER Beauties e«J restores Gray Hair to its original color andr Vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and ^dandruff. A fine hair dressing. I t P. Hail & Co., Prom., Nashua, N,H, Bold by all Druggists. WE WANT A MAN —a lively fellow— a«6od,fconestQU* in as bustler—is every Town in this State wbr re ire have no branch. We will make It worm htr while to represent our standard line of CLOTHING, SUITS and OVERCOATS FROM $4.00 UP No Experience or Capital Required. Write White Cltf TitJors, AJMrttS Maatt.Jt,. CHICASO. Laugh at the Sun Drink T *, lootbeerj •^ * •v .fa** i'*C iU.>i. m Keep** Well-Drinfr MIRES, IRES $100 To Any Man. WILL PAY tHOO POR A N Y C A S E Love's Repentance. MONTH. »- tittle month ago, She filled my fancy a dearest flight And Just becauae 1 loved her ao I waked, to think ; oCi!, heft at nigjit! . , Hut now I blush m I repeat Thai 1 repoae tfu whole night through, Altho'—well, sugar » just a* sweat. An<V violets are, just aa blue, Juat thirty daya and nights ago, We "went on many a Jcyoua Jaunt— I ortly^ watched her eyes, yqu know, While she gazed on the elephant— Now, well—into those bloprning doors You Wouldn't drag me in with raules; All elephants, I vote, are boors And folks who stare at them ara fools. , , A month, a little month ago, I laved to' sit and watch her eat, I loved to see the pale Wine flow Into her mouth so b"*ge and Bweet; Now, well; I am inclint/ to think , A fairy would be juat my size The sort of lady love who"d drink And eat to me only with her eyes. -J. P. B. KINO OsTUHQE IN DANGER. m -y l J* 'i j Well Qu»UU«d. He—That man U billed to lecture tonight on "Whisky, the Curse of the Country." She—No doubt he will be interesting, 'or, he is certainly full of his subject T o o Much for Her. Biker—Talking about cattle, we same across a mighty wicked looking row when I was out with Miss Blumer the other day. Wheeler—What did she do? Biker—Made a bee line for the next county. Wheeler—What; deserted you and the tandem? Biker—No, no, I was referring to the cow. At Waterloo. It was just previous to the battle of Waterloo. The Duke1 of Wellington was eating. Before he finished his repast he remarked: "I enjoyed that meat, especially the Bonaparte, and now of Corsica^ go some pastry. Bring me a Napoleon.** After the battle was over he said of the opposing general: "Waterlooser ha was." Of Wamka tat Mtm Thar Traat and Vatl to Con. An Omaha Company places for tha first time before tha public a MAAIO^L TBSATM »NT for tha core of Lost Vitality, Nervous and*«Jtual-Weakness, and Resteiration of Lite Foroe la\ old and young men. No worn-out Fsenen remedj: contains ne Phaaphoroua or ether harmfol droga. It is a WoypaarmL Tn»ATirorr—magioal in ita effeeta— positive in ita care. AM t seders, w4lo are auflering from a wankneaa that ifhtstneiritfe, eauaisg that mental and hynleal entering peetiUar to Lost Man- _ood, ahoild write to the STATE MEDICAL OOMPA9Y, Omaha, Web., and tner will ' yen absolutely FREE, » TaloaUa The Author Appeared. Crtasip—I hear that Scrawl had to make a speech at the first presentation of his play last night What did he say? Dale—He said if the audience wootd not tear up the seats they could hare their money back. a^pjr<mtaaaadisaaaas, and positive proots ofthairtruly MJL«IC^lasATMSITT. Tnona- >o< men, who have lest all hope of a being restored by tnetn to a parfee^ condition. l U a MAOIOAL TnsATiaejrr may be taken at home under their diraotiona. or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prafmAojp tnero for treatment, if they TaUtoenreT Thef are perfeotir reliable; 'Have no Free Preacriptions,free Cure, FreaBeaaple,or C. O. i>. take. They have m»,W oapital, and. guarantee to euro evary oaee tnew treat or reXund every dol- Var J or their charge* may be deposited in a bank to be paid to them when a euro la : IT KILLS CrmyMin#ralA^i Covetooaa« i t Flo—I'm atmid: I muat give up cycling. I find tt # much more dlsVm* to be good. ^ ^ Tom—Why? Btstcpivemy? Flo—No;' bsjt Vjm always coTealng my neighbor'a e*eei—Pick-Me-Up. " 'Scue* helped hlmeeW to another cake. *' / „ piece Wkty- «on't yon a^k ate. Tommy, tt - jm wxP^* m o ! ? r a^alW* tfca ' ' - ''CCMaSMa«e 'taia^ p'lite.-—Delf Preaf _. of a Severe D l o ^ bj Pr. Williains* Pink Fills for fate People After Physicbs FalH' "!^" \1 L Ptot R. 8. Bowman, the able Inatnseter of natural science in the famous BArtaville, (lad.,) College, is wall and favorably known, not only aa an educator, but also aa a minister of the gospel, as for a nam* ber of year* he waa pastor of the United Brethren church a t Charlotte, Vieh., before coming to Hartavilla and was en- I la* ameeo*Tnrklek Affairs—Hotes on the attaaalon. A Cehwtantindple olkpaten aaya that the embassies reeeieerj word from their L reapeetiVe miniatere at Athens that Uie J p m i t ^ M *>* Greek royal family ia ftffc± $. BOWffialL IlJetnijCtW «f BatHTal SdtfMB ill HeTtSTflfc GoflttL C Q ( | | ally biivrleaded'In •' the palace and it la rei>ortcJ that he la making his prepaid atlona to leave Atheus itv .order to evnde the fury of the populace. From a Russian sob roe comes news of a conspiracy against King tieevge, o? (ireece, far moi-e deeply rooted than VVRH supposed. There IK indisputable evidence that Premier Raiii and hia colleajrueH in the cabinet are gravely implicated in a plot to overthrow the dynasty. It is said that Kingtlebrge paid fc'visVt to M. Onou, the Suaaaan minihtei', and after a two hours* interview bent a long telegram to the czar urging-hircrto* intervene on behalf of (freece. Athene T h e T u H i s have occupied a poHition at 'fKopanatos, in the neutral' zone. The (Jreek government has protested against this movement to the repi*6entatlv<es o f - t h e powers. Tur- Icey'K eontmue'tl anning and reported Russian preparations, with other rumoi.- s of a bellicose character, raise the hopes-of some of theOreek newspapers that (Jreece may yet benefit from a general Kuropean war. But tha majority o f the nation, sobered by a sad experience, is only desirous that Europe should protect Greece against her conqueror. The negotiations a i Constantinople have entered upon the anxious stage, owing to doubts us to the real intentions of the sultan whether he means to resume the war or not; A spirit of conciliation is Khown towards the am- Imssadors, butTlTxe Turkish government is playing a double game and is inciting public opinion secretly to oppose the abondment of Thessaly. The sultnn affects to be greatly afraid of the Islamic party, and the attitude of the grand vizier, as shown by the report which he presented to the sultan urging that the whole of Islam was fully determined to retain Thessaly, and tendering his resignation in case Abr dul-Hnmid differed with these views, has strengthened the suspicion that the sultan is prepared to plead that Islamic pressure is the reason fcr not yielding to the powers. The sultan's show of tesistanee to> the powers La generally attributed to German backing, but it is also rumored that negotiations between Turkey and Russia have been in progress -relative to the eventual administration by Russia of a portion of Asia Minor. The MlchiuaiL H rigjaeejfg. annual meeting of the State Pioneer and Historical-society washeld at Lansing. There much disappointment expressed because of the governor's v«Ao of their appropriation bill, 'but it was agreed that a vigorous effort should be made to make the^ coming year the most successful in thettistory of the society. The publication of a volume of collections will be abandoned temporarily, however. The papers read weiv unusually varied and interesting. The following officers were elected: President, Cyru6 G. Luce, of Cold water; secretary, Geo. H. Greene, of Lansing; treasurer, B. F. Davis, of I^ansiutr. The date for the National Guard encampment has been changed to Aug. 10. Work in to begin on the proposed wcIdles* tube and steel work at Newark by June 15, and it is expected to be in operation before October. The company has $90,000 capital paid in. Muo Spurgeon, of Fife Lake, was instantly killed while blowing into muzzle loading"rTfle~~%T see if it was loaded. He had his foot on the hammer stnA_iti sHprM»dT diwharying the rifle. The supreme court has decided that there being no other provision for the sale of land for the payment of drain taxes than that found in the general tax law, that drain tax titles are an valid as any other tax title. T H E MARKETS. U T S STOCK. BeNate gwr aYde»sr.k —Cattle Lower grades Spring * W Best grades. lK>wer grades. Best grade*... Lower grade*. Best grades... Lower grade* /P. «*SdM«Q .4 00A4 4Q tuSan « 0 9 4 « SaO 4 »9 Bent grades. »80 Lower rrade 4Wg&l5 graees..tas#S7» Ctavetaad— Best grades.... 4 S&A4 a* Lower grade*. .2 se$4 *> Pitteoar*— Best grades....5 WtVt » Lower grades. .2 a4N 7* 4iBAlN. KTSJ. Wheat. ^Gorn. No. 2 red ita t K«w Vwrk 7» «J»H Ckieagw M 7« miw> ite tat 1 * tw tlft H 6 » » at : : tm IS 5S J : : : 3 « sta Oats. Mas white Fiatsnerg m aWCalo Si Po•tD*etotre*o,i tn-eHwa yso. aKthoe n1 uttfmLomtl bpTe,r « o•n ;p oe]r4 ttpiacv. L.„_iv«« Poul«trAy_, cvh—icmk enstar,iJcctljya efrrIebsmjd,u acsus, Mc; tuckeya. 10c. Kggs, doa Butterr.. d' airy, lie S? pBor. Some time ago he had a severe tSIneaa which-was-cured ahnost miraculoosiy. A reporter bearing of this, interviewed him regarding bis experience. Prof. Bowman was in the midst of bis work when U>e reporter called, but he cheerfully gave him a hearing. "A year ago last fall,''said the professor, -i* I broke down with nervous exhaustion, and was unable to properly attend to my flwA.tMbEeaubUeaa, Qelnmbua, InA, dntlesv I trtendjEemiae paiyHalmai taA wlft. ap relief, and aUcatsd aaang Oi/UnmMP' prietary medicines, apending aimosi frfly dollars for these mediciaa* alone. 1 tneav rttoonuibVd to a alegelaf » • ' grip ta «m> middle ei winter, and we* left/ nt at much -*'A minister ineeafsransi laawiliaref a y \oondition advised ma to try Dr. Williams' Pjnk PiUa *or Pale PeoSa, I had k^ar* much about the wenderftl curatlva powera of this medicine, but ft was with raiwemnee thatfl waaEaaUy p**«aadeal4e4rf m,«»lt seemed that nothing eonM do maamaxMiL However, I procured three boxaa of pjra» and took them atrlctly acoording to dJree* Hone. By the time the last dose waeWkm Iwaeahnoat cured, and la batter healqi than 1 had been for veers, I continued using the pills awhile longer tirely cured. I can cheat Dr. WsWama* Pink Pills Such was processor Bowman's wondt story which waa further aodoraed by following affidavit T ) ' ' BAUTSVIIXB, Ind., Mareh H, WR. I affirm that the above aeoords w1H» (be facta In. my case. R. 8. BOWMAX. Subscribed and sworn to before me tale 16th day of Marco. 1*97. LTAIAX J. ScxiDpaB, Notary PuhUe. STATE or INPIAKA, sa. Dr. Williams' Pink Pffle for PaiaPeopte contain all the elements neeeesaiy to grro new life and riehuaaa to the plood anoTtrestore shattered nerves. They are aokt (av boxes (never in loose form, oy the doaeav or hundred) at £0 cents a box* or six boxes for ¢3.80, and may be bad of all drnrgiata or directly by mail from Dr. WUUpma* Hedicine Co.,, Schenectady, H. Y. BOWMAX. Marriage is the only partnership not entered into on business principles, and that failures often occur should not excite our special wonder. There is a Class of People Who are in jnred by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation 'a Michigan cereal cOmpsriry against 13» called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over H as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 eta. ner package. Try i t AsV for (JRAIN-O. A meeting commemorative of the anniversary of the death of Jose Marti, the Cuban patriot and leader was held at New York. With the chisel a trained hand brings ^orth^a "thing of beauty;" with the same tool ~a~ child: may destroy thenoblest work of art. Shake Into Your Shoe* Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching, feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial packa?e FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. B Burglars got 130 worth of cigars from Anderson & Orth's drug store at Midland, and tried to open the vauH in the savings bank. T H E G R A I N - O L A W • ! * ! * . Rocheater, N. Y„ May 1», 189T.—Tliagreat $50,000 damage suit rhatttdted by Genesee Pure Food (3otnpairy aa at a a end. They settled it and took it o a t of court, for this ridiculously small sun* of $500, and, as a practical result*. Grain-0 is in greater demand: thAB* ever. The new,plant, only, just,completed, is to be duplicated, ao that not poly the old friends of tha delicious food drink, which completely takes the place of coffee, but the hew frlende It is making every day can be supplied. The beverage which the children, a* well aa the adult, may elrlak w i t h benefit will be furnished in unUralied' quantities. Suits may come and suits inajrgOv but Graln-0 goes on forever—N, Y\ stall and Expreaa. They who hare the power to make the best of life's misadventures and accidents, are likely to reach a green old age. West Bay City police discovered a> counterfeiter*,' den and arrested Jos. Turcott The molds and 13 dollars we re captu i-ed. The editor, of this paper advises blare aders that a free package of Peruviana the best kidney and liver enreon earthy will be delivered FREE to any sufferer, if written for promptly. PmwmAX* Rjuuu>r Co., 28o 5th S I , CancaonaAi, £. Nancy L. Stevens, an aged lady who. is almost deaf, was run over by sav electric car at Jackson and at is fee\red> she will not recover. For Itching Piles, irritation of the genitals, or itching in any portion of the body, Doan's Ointment is worth its weight in gold. No matter how longstanding the trouble, Doan's Ointment will not fail to give instant relief. Educate Yoar Bowels Wish Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. Me. If C. C C. fail, druggieta — *—* % Be not pliant wax for outward circumstances to seal. Make your own thought the mold, your own will the stamp of your life. Burdock Blood Bitters is nature's true remedy for constipation and kindred ilia.. I t acts directly on the bowels, the liver, the skin, and while cleansing the blood imparts strength to the digestive organa Bill—What d>d they throw the policeman down the well for? Jen*—I guess they wanted to put a copper bottom into it. The negiieet of a eoad ia often fataJ, t>r. Wood'a Norway Piave Syrup eontaina all the soothing virtues of the pine. Never fails to cure. When sin hides it forgets that at cannot. cover up its tracks. IGREAfWENSi To Carry omr asriimsotWall Ion Wi&L- —At lAst the Fight is Oror. ' ' • * '. v\ Our representative caMed at 86 Battle Creek Avenue, the roridence of 8 L Boo bins,aad in an interview with him btonght eoA the following facta. Mr Bobbins tell* of ma wife's experience in a manner that canfes conviction with his words, B e aays. " I am sorry my wife la not at i this P. k t , but no one knows bettor I how she has suffered durfa For twenty years ahe has T with the rarioua forms of kklsey pmlqtaad an enlargriaroa » T t i She was often confined t s hsr hoi tsastwow^efaatartaaeaMffermi agony, floe has doctowd r h a r e paid out to 4A0toflaf bttk fir herr alone ss much as tMt.06, asst then hsr re IkfwmoiUy such t a ^ she wookl be sblan He—Do you know. I think you are a to be. a. rou. nd for a speJL - moat singular girl? She (coyly)—I «* j ahe felt the symptoms of aure you it ian*t from choice. oominf. 0¾ a w h a s a pain • j ikniddunceeyds amneds ob ack. I One application of Dr. Thomas' Ee> 1 PiUa, instead of ieetrie Ofl takes away the pain of * < flTS, ' . " T . ^ . . ^ t •Ti"T[..T'!i.T'!!ihJn saostaeeesobnro. I t k a a T i d o a l t m ^ \ f ! S S S L J S S ^ V J ^ T t £ ' *\— ii-» -*> . ooma^anooi soar one. i t wm % aorpraw ilyltoimeot. ' toue bc<h to see the4re«sion; thestta,^ her.'* "Yea, ooottooad takingget a lot et good pointa aaont aae'd make a apienftld hat* V e will audi free to anyone our complete Drug Cataiogne. Out-Bate PrtceUet. It will save you money en everything is. Dross, Patent Mestciiiea, Rubber Goods Wlaevetc. Beery family aOouM ttave- one ^s^Onax^o w a sr oo^HS^a* v o ^i^^s^ a ^a^a> oaonoa • aossnass^s>asa% ^sSavSaasst Ho-snaa Bdgorton reminds me of a d«ll< o t e piece of china. She—Hand^palntedf Oaarratse^ s^ blood anre, JOcsv AUklndaof lnaecU,A8 t aertof 5%¾ o f t h d r t s m Ahem BSSseeotoyoasa,«hepeinis others to the kidneys have « HatxUy 0 day goes W thai wo do sot tkm s W s ^ o x f a W D o m r s aDdney Pitta. / •< > v^ijJij W m " • • : 1 W4 1\ . '•"'''A • • ^ # .. ••';} » - M '**.: _x MfflR^ffllittiMWMIIMfliiMyirafl JttMlll^ltM^^MMMMNM' *••• if ! v /^'"•V^^'.-?^ . , ^' P • ' • / / • * • * • «J"f M tt- Jfc §huhm jflfr**. F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897. Care and Preparation of Cream and Butter. "fF Continued from last week. The oldest of the gravity pror cess is the fcolifltein system. In this,.the complete rising of the creajfeis secured by the thinness of twrtayer of milk, and by rather high iSferaperature at which the milk-serum is but little viscous. The developement of the bacteria is rather incompletely checked. The temperature sinks s b ^ T in the pan and the final, .teRaperature (65 to 59 deg. F.) wbt» not very favorable'to the bacteria is yet by no means unfavorable and as the milk is under the influence of this and Btill higher temperature for at least thirty-six hours, it is evfc-j' dent that a considerable bacterial growth will take place. It is often very difficult in thlsj where the method is recommendgravity process to fight especially ed as gupperior to the others of be present in the milk is to the wall, forming the BO separate slime and the is separate from the skim- By this application of the te or centrifugal, the eream separated from the milk as it comes to the creamater that is allowed to rein the tanks for days or •aeke, becomes more or less subjected to milk splashed out of the creamer, an although kept at a low temperature, that which splashes on to the walls and floor evaporates and sends the bacteria into the air of the room, where it 'easily affects the milk. Cream obtained by the so-called ice method is comparatively clean from bacteria providing there has been vigilenc(* and cleanliness. By this method the cream may be separated from the milk as soon as it comes to the creamery. This, of course shortens the period for the contaminations from organisms in the air, and the developement of bacteria. This is Subscribe for the Our ITCH. Wanted-An Idea S 3 B ln*eSV want Watch the DISPATCH liner columns of To rent, For 9al*», etc. They may prove to be of interest to you. torn**i*jrw6>A aInnde DllMit leabtersta sntyslhese o^fTayapaee, eattae.U, *^¾^¾¾¾ us to eaeeute «11 kind* at work. •< nunplett, Fosters, Pregrewmes, Bll Heads, Statements, OiMt, Auction suparier styles, upon the shortest not iv*t as good work can fee MM. #LL BlfcfcS PATAMOi N U T Of I V S * * MOMtV. tf BU u^ttoxa&«gr svt Xi«w. STOOKBRIDOE, MICH. Will attend to »11 business of the profession wlthndellty audcare. Speaial atteatloo given to business along the line at Uw U.K. U, Hallway. Telephone oalli responded to, the lactic acid bacteria. The dif ficulty in keeping the pans clean is another objection. It is the duty of the person in charge to personally inspect the pan-when cleaned In the ice methods now generally Used in many diaries, light and cleanliness are the principal mediums for fightiug the fermentation, bu J by Cooling. The low temperature checks the growth and developement of the bacteria but it does not kill, only placing in a dormant or sleeping state. If there is carelessness or -neglect in proper cooling or the use of unclean vessels the developement of obnoxious bacteria is liable to take place before the temperature is low enough to stop the fermentation; injurious results may be observed later on in the product. The outcome of carelessly made, or slowly cooled, or unclean butter will be of a,n undesirable flavor and the butter made from such cream will not be of such a quality as the cream would otherwise have been. Milk subjected to temperature of 79 dee;. F. will develppe the bacteria very quickly and in proportion as this temperature is lowered the developement will decrease in ratio until at or below 30 degrees F., the developement stops entirely. - I n f h ^ if» fnfti.hnd_j|jift_jnjlk is creamed in high, usually narrow tins. This should be completely serilized by clean, scalding water and dried iu sweet air, and if convenient in the sunshine or near a good fire with scrupulously clean surrondingB. Do not start in the use of the ice, and endeavor to ascertain if the ice is from clean water places, that is, not near banw, outihouses, nor swampy nor stagnant places or in a stream polutted by privy discharges or sewerage. It is better to use finely divided ice in the creamer in the beginning of the work. When the milk has been sufficiently lowered iu temperature larger pieces may be used. CJse'only pure, clean water in creamer, and see that this is changed frequently. Cream so obtained by the so-called ice method is comparatively free from bacteria providing there has been can tipn And cleanliness observed. Mora* aeHom form in it- as iu the ahaHq* svatem or that so-called velvety appearance. Separator .Cream;—In this method the heavier parte of the milk are whirled against the cir- «omfere«ce of ft#teei bowl wfcile jfe lighter parts, the cream, re- Main near the center. " hf tittf of work all fikn tflttt Cream Separation. The milk should by no means be left in the handling cans for any length of time excepting what is absolutely necessary to start the work. The witholding of milk for hours because of ap insufficient number of separators is to be discouraged. If it is done for eco- Con tinned on pace 5. 'CURBS IN THE RIGHT WAY, BY REQULATINQ THE LIVER' AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIFYING THE BLOOD. It is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and' ' Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague, Chills, and all diseases arising from* 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood YOUR MONEY BACK J U t f i r a t t a J B M you bare had your money'* worth, send us back the guarantee, which you win fjfetr taking" not thUl< youl find in Uw > box, and we will aend you a check' for tx.00 by return mail. It !a put uotn two forms, powder and tablets. The tablets are the easier tb take, requir- Price $1.00 for »80 doses of either kind. Sent post paid upon receipt ox cents for ten days' treatment and copy of Nature's Guide to Health. .A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO., • Bolivar, Ma Railroad tf raat Trmt Railway System. A r rival and1 Departure oof TDTraaiat*a rtWttctaoj. UEffeeOfayMWr. WStTSOVKP, hr, Jackson and Interm'dte SU. t*.4s as* " tWps» •ASCftOQirp . , Pontlao Detrolt-Od. Rapids andlntejrftMdIsteeto. tWVpra Pontlao Lenox Detroit and u • IntermediateSta. t^QOam Mioh. AUr Line Dfv. ftsins ^ leave Pontiaa at tCM a m for Romeo Lenox and int. st*. D. A Mi DIVI8IOK LKAVB PONTIAC WSSCtXWMB A*. * 4 0 p * Saginaw Gd Bsplds and Gd Haven otfRapidsaTfii L SCahglionaafw 0 aOndd IKntwerlm^ edi,a te sta. aven Chicago 10i MUwaftkee SOHfsTTHINO TO KNOW. It may be worth something to know that tbe very best medicine for restor ing tbe tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This mediciB1 e is pufely^vegetable7"actsr by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off irr purities in the blood Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler's drugstore. The Oast Line to MACKINAC *—TAKBl T M « — • TO 308 WORK PHI DfvlpTLY and NEATLY MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenge* Steamers The Oreatest Perfection yet attained in Beat Constructlea—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Fernlsblej, Decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY Fou« TRIPS PER WEEK Bcr*K» Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE ANO OULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, indudieg rieals wm-J Berths. From GteveUad, $i3; freeu Toledo, $15; trow Detroit, $1350. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trejias for all points East. South and South west and at Detroit for ell points North and Northwest. Suae** Tripe Jane, Jutjr, Aefvet sne* Sept Only EVERY DAY BETWEEM CleveUnd^ut-in-Bay /Toledo b e n d for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A . A . S^OMASfTZ, « . 9, ».. OSTTMQIT. MIOH. Mr. R. B.Greeve, merchant of Cbilhowie, Va.t certifies that be bad coagoaaption, was given np to 4M, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies be could bear of, but got no relief; fepent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Or. King's New DiaoQgery, and iraa<curedjby the use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to bnain668 18 AT THE PINGKSEY DISPATGH JOB RGOMS,- PINCKNEY, MICH. and aaya Dr. King's New Dtsoovery is tbe grandest remedy erer made, as it baa done so much for him and also for others io his oommmnky. Dr. fLimrV Kow Diacovswjr it gnaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Conanmpiioa. Itdont fail. Tna4 baatiae free at W. A. Stgiars drug rtMft. Qd Ksplde E S T Muskegon KABTBOUND Detroit East and Canada *6.8fi a a» Detroit East and Canada tlO.M a » Detroit and South |a.t*7 p at Detroit East and Canada Y&9g P » Detroit Suburban |7.0&ata» Leave Detroit via Windsor BAtTBOCMD Buffalo—New York «t Boston Toronto Montreal New York London Express Buffalo New York & East 7,4ft am tarin hasileeplujcoars Detroit to Jfew York and Boston. 19.00 noon train kas parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo and New York 11.25 train has sleeping oar to New York; fDaily except Huudaj. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Ptaekuejr Mtcb. W. E. DAVIS E. H. HUOHKS G. P, a T. Ageu*. A. G. f, k T Agt. Montreal, Qua, Chicago, 111, B m r S t r e a m , Trav. rassrAgt,DetroitMiehv *T.45*s» •12, noon t&40pa» •11.25 urn toffi T o m Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Qwosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BEVNBTT, G. P. A., Toledo. TKAOff MAwJCaV MsV OOf»YfHOHT« «t«. qnAionkylornaea oseefntaaiuaw, f»r eaek, awtchhe athnedr r teene elrnlpvteino«sii aoanajyi fpornofbtdawbliyr iiniLa teOatioa>M>te .a #Ceno<o7u nfournwiKeaMtiorlnBaf vaatrtteootsv) inr >AUntetrttse ata. keWn et hhraovewe ha MWuananb inat tCxmo. orseaoeaei.v a lnatteeint2»— 8CIEMTIFIC AMERICAN, banearnsetjlfeunjdijfrl.etljloaaantriaatle, dw. eeUknlyr,e tsetr neuifr&enSlOat aio ay eaont auOaUc saonths. Speoimen copies ana &AJK* BOOK O * PATKKTS sent free. Adoreaa M U N N A CC M l Bretfulwaf, Mow A Sufferer Cured " Every season, from the time I was two years old, 1 suffered dreadfully from erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my bauds were almost useless. The bones softened &o that they would bead, aodsey^raj of my lingers Are now crooked from this rause. On my luuid I carry large scars, which, but! or toues SsW&aparilla, would be sores, provided I was alive and able to carry anything. Eight bottles of Ayer*s Sarsaparilla cured toe* so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. Tlie first bottle scmicd to reach tlte 8jK>t and a persistent use of it haa perfected tbe eure.**—o. C. lUna, Wautoma, Wie. vmmMMi mr+*hpm*gtM um n V / tJas^^-^yiaaaiL^^. ;*t'k.Mt.r •• -.w^.flfc^jwfcjtjliirt&.a^vt. » - " ^ I ^ ^ T e ^ "T" ' **, '"""""•••••pi ' H P • . P1IIIMI W " l | | M » F I ] " " ||* & . ' £ # » & ' I- ;.">* M$ft v - . • \ •<&; - • > • • . . - . . - • » • , . . . . I . , • • , •:ity;$&* m& (iife • ' < & " • u *<*!. • V ; ^ v y . ^ . * ^ i 4 l j fliWIi'tW-M. «iX.. '^SSSSSSSkSS? •SP • » • • • / 1¾ & y t # • a * <« M '' -kv.~- e»*. a/ita-1 ».<*•'•.'^-.jniBiir PI pajta^psape?^ .•'«•"" I * THE ttejWIT* REMEDY -««in in m Rasp a Battle ta &\t HMW, •L^MVB YOUR. LIFE, F I I I C E ) , A S C e n t s . ; We can give ewployment nenoanent and lucrative to a TOOdMtotrfi 1 ^ »cUo». For pajUoukuacall op pj&Uabir of tWf paper. JAMES W, PMTM CO.. Mf« DftMMTt, BATH, N,H. *H *N tuvg <*00 sJSJJOa ' M SlWVf J 5 ft 13 2 o * •ooixoidnno «0 *>4 5 3 mo m 01 i*pi.iwiiis»»fss«*ejBiseesss«v*r*,»r:TT?""" Coaibmedtroiu page4. I i 11 i e. »»>*w m> " » * " " * W P W W » " ^ " * kit:*en Naive, in the world for < -, inoer*, pa It rheum, <. ci'ripped bands,chill i nil skin eruptions, v s .in'M piles or no pay It IA guaranteed to give pet fr»w Mi ti-faction or money refunded. r*rit^ 25 cents per box. For sale b? P. A SM*r. Mlchlf«ii>Piopte. l ^ f ^ W f t l ^ ^ penny wise jpd poaadfoxsliih idea, and ahould be reproted, A sufficient-number of separators to start the milk when it arrives is conductive to the greatest economy, because the greatest saving and the best quality, of produce results thereby. The method of pasteurizing new milk before separation gives a certain cooked, taste to the bntter, while the pasteurizing of the cream alone avoids this objectionable flavor. The separator method also thrpws the greater number of bactes^ a from the creain into the separator bowl, thus tending greatly to. purify the cream and give cleaner products. In this method the greatest of care must be observed in removing constantly the layer of slime filth from the bowl because when allowed to accumulate part of it will again be washed into the cream ard skimmed milk. It is frequently observed that in some dairies, persons dusty or even dirty are allowed to approach and come in contact with the separators, the drivers and teamsters will pass in and out handling utensils and shaking off the "road dust indifferent to the results. This is damaging because the cream and skim-milk as they come from the separator in their streams offer a larger surface for infection. As soon as the cream comes' from the separator it must be either rapidly cooled or pasteurized in order to destroy or check the bacteria. The cream, if cooled should be lowered to a temperature not higher than 43 degrees F., this, of course, consumes considerable ice, but insures splen- 4'i; l"i >*asv iLOCATEp DkttOy Qpp<**M.£'*'y Depot la He Center of 6»Vhoksak ?fe^ M t ^ fr Ekdric CSJS to Re-; B Center urf at Fhca of Ammtmntt.* tRites, $2.0» to $3M per Day.: cleaned or prepared The so-called 'white specked' bntter is due to an|- exoeas of buttermilk remaining in Again a smoky flavor occasionally met with will invariably be traced to poorly kept establishments where the air supply is insufficient and also the place infected with smoke. Moldy Butter or Milk:-This taste and flavor will sometimes appear in eream or butter when, the •ample is fresh, and it has the appearance of small white specks and teems to be both on the surface and in the inner portion of the substance. Under the microscope these appear in colonies of mold or fringe. " In rare occasions this has been noticed as pale green fringe. Dappled putter, This disease appears mora especially in the warm season rather than in the winter time, and has a mottled or spotted and sometime streaky grey effect, and is. undoubtedly due to both contamination of the milk in poorly kept dairies or stables, or else in the handling or milking, and to the developement " • m i ii i i m i w w y ^ w I A MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER FOR MICHIGAN PEOPLE. § TUB PWTRPtT BVBWPW MBWj h e j — r 1000 epedel ssrwspeniwto wne eft I ever t u t * * alert fer tteewefoewe wMcta arid* l«Ure« * * * • r«e4«rf. 3 If yen we«M fcevt all the t**eral newt of the *gr, trjr It far a aealfe* S Two ents 16Hi. TacNtsifttfc $1,25 fir3«itH 1 (otu^nao). civ MAJU. AQmNTB IN *m RY TOWN IN M/OHIQAN. ~ The Evening News, Detroit* lilitiiiililitliill Ifae |itirhnr« Jli^tcb. ij S o e C i a l Bargain PDBU8BBO KVKJ>T THI7R8D1Y MJBSISG BY |l ^*W mmmmpmmAi^^m~ THE MASON ARTIFICIAL STOKE WATEfi TA^E. A womtert*\\ iavenUoaaBd • neat bo©n to UrnMn. eaM & a o t effect & • » , aaaMhej win kM MtroyeA by an earthquake while Uw earth re lavite y o u inapeeaea. They win aot tea, raei or wear out. Warranted for fire yean. For farther parUcalen cell or write to WILL EVEBS, Ageat and «i»iiiJ«itt»ui,fctockJbrioj«,Mic h ^-j-didresults. — — — — A bad practice in many dairies is the saving of ice by allowing the product to cool slowly in a cooling tank filled with cold water after the cream has been heated to a temperature of about 176 degrees FarenheitTtk]$ cooling is too slow. Iced water, or better, ice, and the continued stirring of the entire quantity of cream so as to insure uniform cooling is far mere preferable. The milk in order to be sufficiently pasteurized should be heated up to 170 degrees Farenheit, and then subjected to strong cooling to 39 degrees Farenheit, immediately after; this last step avoids the cooked taste in the butter. The steaming or pasteurization should be done quickly, by cans inserted into snug wooden reservors, and steam blown 4n-f between the wood and the can from a pipe, and the cream kept constantly stirred with a cream spade. * I have taken up these tW methods in order to Illustrate, that utmost care and cleanliness should be exercised in the manufacture of bntter. and the handling of cream and milk. DISEASES OF BUTTE*. A great many people imagine tha* the so-called diseases of the batter are mainly attributable to t^qiMiity and variety, of food given the cows. I eonsider these abnormal conditions, the outcome of bacterial developement and f ereneatations; no doubt the faulty feeding of tiie cows has some influence on the quality of the batter; but there are other faults than those already mentioned. Striped bntter j» caused by an uneven division or distribution^ the a«H o* "pnevttf color" to the faulty jarcflMeWsiifLMinjynnf»otnre; "wood t a B t e f / a * ^ e s r * n c t wit* in hotter, oa*t% £ ^ a b * a l * > W m* h«ttoW^vi»» J f a i tops 4» to£a or paik *nade iroaa jan U iuad of wood not of a bacteria^wTiicirspreads or in^ creases with great rapidity and starts from small centers and radiates out in all directions so as to form little start like colonies. It has been the general belief among dairymen that the occurence of these needle like crystals in the milk or butter was certain proof of the adulteration of the same and indicated the presence of lard or some other animal fat; this appearance will occasionally be met with in warm weather when the butter has been fused and again allowed to solidify; to somethisappears-on the surface of cream or butter as a scum or pellicle. The only recourse in a case of this kind is to subject the infected produce to an even heating to 135 degrees F., for fifteen minutes agitating wellv to insure thorough distribution of heat Cotcluded next week. PDBU8BBO SVB9Y THURSDAY »JB»I»G BY F R A N K L„ A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Entered at the FoatenUe at PiAeltoey, Micbi*»a, M eecoiul-claeii muter. Advertising rutea m*dt) known on application. Buslneas Cardj, $4.00 per year. Death and inarrietie uoiicee publiaaed tn«. Announcements of entertainment* may- be yaid for, it desired, by presenting toe office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column wiU be char. ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac Insertion. Where no time is aueclned, all notices will be Insetted iiDiil.^Kisred oMacontlnned, and will be chaiged for accordingly. fcs»"*All chcuuee at advertisements UVut reach this office ae early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. 3. Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor ot Burton House, Barton, W. Va., and one of the most widely known men in the state was cared of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says: "I have not sufficient command of language to conyey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me and my friends were tally convinced that nothing but death could relieve me of my suffering. In June, 1894 Mr. Evans, then Wesmau for the Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Chamberlains Pain Balm. At this THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDBKT-. . _ « ....Claude L. Sigler. TtiCSTHS, Geo. Reason. Jr., •ff. K. Murohy. 1\ G. Jackson, F. J. Wright. E. R. Brown, C. L. Grimes. CLBBK - ,..fi. II. Teeple, J A. Cadweli. ASSBSSOB .D. W. Mnrts STBIST COMXISSIOMSB A. Monke MAB*AHL P. Monroe. HBALTH umoMM. Dr. U. F. Slider. ArroBMEY M W. A. Carr. e $5.00. Special Price af long as they , ast, t h » I bigsestbar- ; pain ever {offered, > ^ ' . 9 7 ifK J8uEstB o-ut 192* • page book of \ innolanneyd aav- vo.r-iiieoaleraualdlee . V/rite for IL Finianed in f;old acqaer. has N o 2 Rochester chimney and Wick, with either » handsome 14-inch shade or id* inch fancy crepe tissue paper shade or fancy band painted banquet Clone, with rold trimmings, all for / ' I ^CHURCHES. -IjfaiHODlST^WSCOP Ai, GHUAGM^ UM. Rev. M. H. McMahoa pastor. 6ervicea every Sunday morning at 10:3u, sad every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn* e^service. Mrs. £stella Graham, buDerlnteud't. CONURUOATIONAL CHURCH. C. 8. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morainn service. I. J. Coek, Sunt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. time my foot and limb were swollen to more than double their normal size and it seemed to me my leg would burst, bat soon after I began asing the Pain Balm, the swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and now I consider that I am entirely cared. For sale by F. A. Sigler. s e e » « • * - * • * > • « > SMth A A "NothlB* dse like it") The most nfreshfaig and pkaumt Soap for the skin.! Il ltd! leTinr as loaf a*e9thers.i A trial wiU eeoviaee esTlts) arreat1 WOI CHARUSF. FILLER,! eejr.eJ n B M M mmilB WMLBT *+*<+* SOAlPS AreB UssVI IWH1ILY, Tiniistni Pi iPeP99>9P \wHfm • W ST. MAKE'S 'JATH(»L1C CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Cominerford, .Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3U o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:30 a- m. Catechism at 8:00 p.m., vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Soetetr ef this place, meets every third Sunday in t&e Fr. Matthew Ball. Jefca MoGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held (very Sunday evening in Cong*l church at ¢¢30o'clock. M i EP WORTH LEAGUE. Meets tvttry Sunday evening at «.-00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, espeeiaUy young people. Miss Jennie Haze, Pree. $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. . . WHOLESALE. State, VeaSsrea te JecUoe^sU., CkJcaf*. Mention thin paper. » » % a e j ^ > ^ < % » j ^ PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and all Patent businesscondnc ted f, r Moderate Fees. • Bend model, driving or photo. Weed viae if patentable f r eo of chirgo. Our fe*» not due till patent! a secure 1. A Pan-pLlet "Uow to Obtain Patents." vrilb coat of same in the U. and foreign countries sent free. Addread> C. A. 8NOW & CO. _ O^r. PATCNT O r n e t , WaSMIHOTOH. D . C^L JSpiicj^y cored b/ Dr. Miles Nsrtta*. Junior Epworth League, afternoon at &00 o'clock, at M. E church. Meets every Sunday . All cordially invited. Mrs. Estella GrahamSuperintendent. Tie C. T. A. and B. Socletv of this place, meet every third Satoroay evening in the Fr. Maitaew Hael. John Doaohue, F reainesU. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEX9. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bide. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. Cxaa. OaxPB&XL, Sir Knight Commander T iTingaton Lodge, No.W, F d A. M. Kepilar J j Comsaunication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. C. ELASX facauBps, WJf, J ADIESOFTHE MAOUABEIC& Meet every J 1st andSrd tiaturdayef each month at »:30 clock at the K. «>. T. M. halL Viaitins) slaters cordially invited. JVLU Saaua, Lady Cos*. >9K ' -NIGHTS er nut LOYAL GUARD . _ _ Jt eeery seooad Wsdaeedar ewniaw ef every monthinthe K. O. T. M. flail at7:S0odock. All visiting .Guards F, L. AxDBKWa, Capt. Gen. BUSiNESS CAROS. H. F. StGLEft M. 0- C L, SK3LER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiciaas aadSeurgeons. AU calls proaaptly attendedtodaj or night. Oftee on Maiostreet :^pi5h€ THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT ^ 4* WHEEL. f w r THE CARLISLE and get oca? prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. 1 2 2 ¾ ^ } 2(ttlvfidlfgai»Bot*WM4 BTSIIiTBnU? r " «j • ••; q «<*a •M m Sold by F; *v, *M9r. / J«V << '-5K- *\ ' * t i n mmMmMs mmmtmsm^ • ' • • • ' - - ' i . " • » ' ''•i1'-. ,'( • ' • . . - < / • • • • " & ' • * •'• • ''¥'„* (PV»e! -^..: ^ • £ , X . , ' , M l • ; > ' « • < , • ' r." : '>"• r&r ?K '•£• ^ \ ' , ' fr - .-• • - . • • . • • * * • : ! - - • v . . • * , . . . * • .1 . A, , » ? - \ .', . ••,'•>. nl--*i". • ( ; - • • ' • ' - • • • • • • i i ' . ^ v ' i . v \ . . , ' ' - ' - ' • , ' ' ' • • . • v • • ' ' • • • • ' ' ' • ; ' . . * • W , . - ;.-T.' ^ ^ ^ : ^ - , - - . 1 i _ < , - " ' f * V . - < ••».. ; ~ - f Xjinchnen ZfitigatdL FaXirrL. 'f^^ileW*, P«WUhtK> PIKOteS^' •ion. >|7h7 Mt l«t her iat ^ w i e e , which, too often ^alteuds weaWi, (a ,a greater evM ^han, any that -,'.A :-t -. TA'.-^ -:'';rr ; • . i f v ; . ., . , , It may be true that the gods are, in tfa^oj eiathc.araeks, but iwtorUiaater Xf the odda-are in favor, of tha Turks. Vr«m tfc* V*U*wl«c *«ii;K. "Th» Wtn« W M Ooatff»t7"' Vdi<J« or OhrUtUaft/ native 1B i pTa ttip.no6 «ono«tr rate tin* noc«s«i? ty, jnatiwa^^an JleWtto tbenj.in.auch a manner as to b« greater thau M wo •ould. -1 ' •' TALMAGEy . iiEBJION. ••wf 1 - Oretoatlon is ^eheapeV, an* by^ many thought to b* better than burial. With 'the advances In the prices of buriwl ground'the crematory should receive consideration; l"- - Thirteen w^ell-kno-wn physieians oi the abuth are tc be tried on the charge of adverting., When the medical profession shall bt< so far advanced th&.t all doctors will advertise we ahull bear no more ol these contentions, and phyalciana generally will be more pros* parous. An important tnd a just ruling has Jjeen made reeenly by the postoffiee 'department. The chief of a labor r munion~ia St. Louis mailecha-letter^ftying on its envelope a colored - poster requesting the receiver to boycott a •" well known firm. The postolflce aui thoritles decided that the letter.was % violation of t^e federal law prohib^ . lng the sending through the .malla of •: matter dee'tned to reflect injuriously tupan the character ov conduct of another. to onang* a name. Saul of Tortus be* star." We have in America* and I suppose, # 4gvsp i|> aU/cftun^lea, name* whjw^ioughf to ba »bo|Ji8he4f and tan be. a&4.«Ul be tbo^hed,Jku;,^ reason that thay am a U U l and* slander, ^ t U for any reason you arc Bubnx<?rgtJd either by a given name or by a family name that you must bear. God will help you to overcome the outrage by a life consecrated to the good and uaetul. You may erase the curse from the name. If it once stood for meanness, you can make it stand for gcaeroBtty,. If once it stood for pride, you can make it stand for humility, ff It once There fafp^fh fli|Dant tflir If Eftg- . land abousr conqiiermg the'fibers; 'but the" BoVr is not a man to be despised, " as English readers are told in a recent article. The Boer is "a man with fOwhom the predlkant (perer.n) is always van honored guest; who loves,, and thinks much of the opiaio%of i$B wile; '' whofftp h t o d i e s s V h ^ i t s l w * | i i \ l who ^i^tgh^qrn<ratght^^ rThi Ouliir V • their Jfeife and 1¾ Ueir, shpv tiag.brij»* to iniBd CromwW5 im en. aa good sofdierreswfche world ever savr Fighting the Boers in London club talk, and. fighting them within rifle range, are > vastly different affairs, as Raidti Jaxne- "son can testify. boffterous^that you ^ure,in doi|bt as to whether j o u will land on tha shore ,or oq th,e .bottom of the deep. The disctyeB in the text were ciught in such a' stress of weather and the sails bent and the ship plunged for "the wind was contrary." There is in one of the European straits a pls^ce, where, whichever way you sail the'i/w^nos are oppoising. There are people who all th^ir life seem sat!!-Jff in the teeth' of the wind. All thing* seem against them. It may be said of their condition ap p t ^ a t qf the disciples in my text: "(tie wind^was contrary." " t " ' A great multitude «f p*opio *re under seeming -disadvantage, and I will today, in the swarthiest Anglo-Saxon that I can manage,, treat their eases; not as a nurse counts put eight on ten "drops of a prescription, an^t sTIra Jftein in a hali-glass of Water, but &.& when a man has by a mistake taken H large amQunt of strychnine, or Paris green, or belladonna, and.the patient is walked rapidly round the room, and shaken up, until he gets wide awake. Many of you have taken a large draught of the poison of discourage niefit, trod I come out by the order of theT Divine Physician tc* rouse you out^w that lethargy. First,. |nany petf^fc ire under t ^ d i s - advantage of an unfortunate name given them by parents who thought they were doing a good thing. Sometime* at.the baptism of children, while I have held up one hand in prayer, I have held up the other hand in amazemegf, that parents should have weighted ^ baj>e with s«;h a aieeonaiit and repulsive nomenclature. I have not so much won4erad rnat some ehiidrei; brougaVttp->g w w *nSlSrm*Ar i « r x ^ The literary societies of Central college, of Fayette, Mo., are in a quandary aa to whasn they will secure to deliver the annual address during commencement i n June. Several months ago .the Aristotelian society, whose time it is to select the June speaker, invited ex- Senator John J. Ingalls of Kaiisas to' deliver the address, and the dintin-j . guished gentleman accepted, but r(nee ;f ha tafk so prominent a pert tin the •" Cdrbett-FiUsimmona prise light the board of curators and faculty of Central college have entered a protest against the Kansas statesman, md the .young men are at aaa> and commencement day draws nigh: —— »^g. The National Prsnrtsioner publishes details of the visit afiome Danish gentlemen to this country "for the purpose of buying meat wherewith to fill contracts for supplying the Danish army.** Denmark, in common with other European powers, has been feeding her soldiers and sailors for some time ©a Austrian beef, but has lately notified «re contractors, whoae agents are MOW am this country, that a change for the better la the character of the l e t tarmiahed was desired.* The ot derm, therefore, will hereaft(»be placed: la Kaunas City and Chicago, aad pos* stbly at other centers. What is our gala is Attatralia*s leas. We alio have this neWevldencarof the fact that whei; It comes to a caseation of quantity and quality in regard to beet the Baited States atasds witheag a rival/* antii ^ S > e ^ j ^ A l t e i r » a ^ f a p w by axpertBfflStrDll Lake Galilee, one hour ailv mj^\^ltVcalm lift thevn^avt hour the winds and waves witt bo rfp'f atod fdr fraud, you can make*it stand for honesty. If once it stood 4or wiekedness, you can make it stand for purity. There have been multitutdes of instances where meo fend1 women have magnificently conquered the disasters pf the name Inflicted* upon them. Again, many people tabor under the misfortune of incomplete physical equipment. We are iy*our'Creae»r so economically built'that we cana^t afford the obliteration of any pVfBlca) faculty. We went our two osrflfli our two earB, our tw'o hands^. bur, two feet, our eight fingers and two' terrace. Yet what, multitudes of .people have but one eye, or but one foot! The ordinary casualties of life have been quadrupled, quintupled, sextupled, aye, centupled, in our time by the Civil War, and at the North and South a great multitude are fighting the battle of life with hull, or less than half the needed physical armaments. I do not wonder at the pathos of a soldier during the war, who, when told that he must have his hand amputated, said: "Doctor, can't you save it?" and when told that it was impossible, said, with tears rolling down his cheeks: ''Well, then, good-bye, old hand; I hate to part with yo*. You have done me a good service for many years, but it seems you must go. Goodbye." A celebrated surgeon told me: of a scene in the Clinical Department of one pf the New York hospitals, when a poor man with a wounded leg was brought in before the students to be Operated, on. The surgeon was pointing out this and that to the students, ajid handling the wounded leg, and was about to proceed to amputation, when the poor man leaped from the table and hbbbIf8d~to the doorr and—saiey "Gentlemen, I am sorry to disappoint you, but by the help of God I will die with my leg on." What a terrific loss is the loss of, our physical faculties! * • « * * But to full use all the faculties that t«main, and charge on all opposing circumstances with the determination of John of Bohemia, who* was totally blind, and yet at a battle erled out, "I pray and beseech you to lead me so far into the fight that 1 may strike one good- blow with rhis swerd of mine." Do not think so much of what facilities your have lost as of what faculties remain. You have enough left to make yourself felt in three worlds,.while you help the earth, and balk hell, and win heaven. Arise from your discouragements, O men and women of depleted or crippled physical faculties aad see what, by the special help of God you can accomplish! The skilled horsemen stood around Bucephalus, unable to mount or manage him, so wild was the steed.. But Alexander noticed that the sight of his own shadow seemed to disturb the horse. So Alexander clutched him by the bridle, and turned his head away should "cry out at the christening font as t^at others wlth'jjuch amilihg'face should take a title that wtlt-Wthe burden of their lifetime. It Is outrageous to afflict children with an undesirable name because it happened to lie possessed by a parent or a rich u n c ^ from whom favors are expected, or |tome prominent man of the day wisovAnay end his life in disgrace... It is no excuse, because they are Scripture frames, to call a child Jehoikhn, or T^ath- Pileser. I baptized one by the name Bathaheoa! Why, under all the, circumambient heaven* any parent should ^waat to gire to a e y ^ the name of that loose creature of Scripture times I cannot Imagine. I haye often felt at the baptismal altar, when names were announced to met like saying, as «1 Id the Rev. Dr. Richards, of Morrlstown, N. J„ when a child was handed nfm for baptism and the name given: "Hadn't you better call it something cfse?" Impose not upon that babe a name suggestive of. flippancy or meanness. There is no excuse for such assault and battery on the cradle when our language is opulent with names musical Jdm, jhneanlag/the graeioua* gjft of God;" or Henry, meaning "the chief of a household;" or Alfred, meaning "good counsellor;" or Joshua, meaning "God, our salvation;" or Ambrose, meaning "immortal;" or, Andrew, meaning "manly;" or Esther, meaning. "star;" or Abigail, meaning "my father's Joy;" or JLxrjac',aMsmiiqr4'grace;" or Victoria, meaning "victory;" or Rosalie, meaning "eessrttful a a * rose;" or Margaret, enematag V .fe*lVM.ar Ida, meaning "godlike;" or Clara, meaning "iHaetrioas;" or Asaelia. meaning "Is**;* or Baethft, aneaning "beautiful." aad hundreds of other names Just When the great preacher, Spurgeon ae good, that are a help rather than a wag «t the height of hia fasae a well known lecture ageat wrote him. mak« lag him the trssaanaoae offer of a hundred thoasaad dollars for a preaching tear, asking at the same time for a reoly by cable. What was the agent's surprise to receive a cable measace eoaatating of only the words: "Acts •Hi: J#." When the agent had i a a l l y l * * « ke » aajr relation to 8o-aajft>«o.'' arocured a Bible he opened it and read "But Peter said unto aim perish with thee. he fjaveattata with money." Thh the teat effort made to induce to do what ae many emtaeof too, of unquestioned piety make a show of •old. The great re acora for money was always high, aad not too COSMDOB in these *«JW when oven the noblest gifti of God aoe not Inrriqasalsj^hoaght foi ao a^asvdothmaaeMaaoaoe. i n this reittoaiag or family celebrated for It is a wonder to that ia all sue* t h e heat thoaght thf • +hr ^ft of Qot QJJ^wj^ojo* oo— m^'rtie. aajrlag to at aaesae. i wiU.hfep U no longer that until the qtbdeeet course of law I can slough o f thtt gengrawe." The city directory Am handaeda of names the more pronancistioti of which has been a me Aoag ohetacto. If /ou have started life under a name which either through rtdicukms orthography or vlcsoue augaeation has been an eacnariseaaoe, resolve that the naat generation ahall not so as> graduated pu^rioulu ago"-*-"-' you get up tb thejgafh90t;'h^van^ag; one will ask yon whether you can p#f«e the tirat chapter of Genesis, but wbftU- ,er you, have.learned thei.fear ^ the Lord, which U the beginning of wisdom; nor .whether you, know **ow .to square the circle, but whether you have lived a square life in a round world Mount Zlon is higher than Mount ParhaSSUa ; n'i • • • ' „ , M ; tt*y4.^>'t But what other multitudes tiieve are trader other disadvantages! Herein a Christian woman whose husband thinks religion a sham, and while- the wife ptays the'children one way the husband sweats them another:' Or^here is^ a Christian man who is trying to do his best for God and the Church, aud his wife holds him back anu says on the way home from prayer-meeting, where he gave testimony for Christ: "What tffooi ybtf made of yourself! I hope hereafter you will keep still." And ,when be would be benevolent and give fifty'tolfuWeu'e crttlcisos htm for not giving fifty cents. X must do Justice and publicly thank God that I never proposed at home, ,to, give anything for any cause of humanity or religion but the other partner in the domestic firm approved i t And when it seemed beyond my ability andiajth in God was necessary; she- had three^ fourths the faith. But I know men who, when they contribute to charitable objects are afraid that ihe wlfo shall find it out. What a withering curse such a woman must be to a good man! Then there are others under the great disadvantage of poverty. Who ought to get things cheapest? You say those who have iittle means. But they pay more. You buy coal by the ton, they buy it by the bucket. You buy flour by the barrel, they buy it by the pound. You get appafel cheap, because you pay cash.' Tneycpay dear because' they have to get trusted. And the Bible was rfght ^hen ft salA: "the destruction of theJpoor is their poverty." Then there are those who made a of el* 4 hibT * f the- _ . _ Columbian eg ^ it is an the main line of VathvIUdBaUroad it is the travel between th» North and' South, and can be vbltsd en routs with low of hat little time The extremely lew rates that hive ueen-establittbed make it cheeps* to go. e< litem out of yeas way, even, to take in this great show, w^ils its own attraction* will well repay a special vlSit. Write' Mr. <0"rV "Atmcre, HenerO, Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky*£air*e*e> . tor ee»ac#»i*gait. j,.. H . ,. • I NE dbue»cta,t aionnd UtU lekaKdiihneg whubmata^ns' l obmests t<o e fwthheatm . Tthheem tsrealvitn'Hin,g wMchnv»k«snM!P happieut in bletootherH U*IKitOtt »mWaiaie « thenbi m6"«t scrfricaso V!>.'./,.AtMM»iiit<tly Pt^ft* <Qn*pa> J a i f f t )o>eler fbeyc teiyle cdtirviicsitt«yr ta nodf faulml ifgearmtioenn,t itnhgaptdrfi nucni - ccoorrkkeedd uapn dai >ha.intl tam inlieoitHttaet eulya eda nadn pdl awceedll um'poauldthe sU; obf-uut hifi aal loi:wooeld ptlaoc ec,o fmt We iinll .k iex>mPt afoctr awbitsho rtbh etb aei t leinrm ae wnatrtnm* tgeemrmpe rtHatoumte tfhte waililr abnecdo wmie; iotodti ^lshi*tieyp g<awlcdo,hi)oulti cw. ill Ffedrrm tetnaite a bnyd druggUto. ia meaning, >iyft BH from the shadow,-and-toward the sun, and the horse's agitation was gone, and Alexander mounted him and rode off, to the astonishment of all who stood by. And what you people need is to have your sight turned away from the shadows of.your earthly lot over which you have BO long pondered, and your head turned toward the sun—the glorious sun of Gospel consolation, and Christian hope, and spiritual triumph. But sometimes the great hindrance in life in not in the given name, bat in the family name. While legislatures are willing to lift such Incubus, there famlttee that keep a peine which ail the generations with a J u l were etch or in tsombie, Jhan any Yoaaay: "I won- Now, suppose a man finds himself in mid-life without education, w,hat is he to do? Do the beet he eaa. The moat effective toyman 4» * former pastoral charge that I ever heard apeejeon religtovo themes ooaid, within Ave minutea of exhortation, break all the laws oi English grammar, and if he left any law uaxractured he would complete the murk of Ungual devastation..m the prayer with which he followed i t But I wouM rather have him a n y for me, chIoti coeft eonf glolaorkess ians t htheo cuhguhr cthh eis . dtoe vbiel' so nf itrhset mutfic committee. .' v ' — ™——*-: . " f r 1 " - New H*n for Or»pe* caImt hiaa;*n eb eUeunu dt iasncAov etrheed Htnearbt uHseodr ewbiothu nBdlien- pperroftoierrm pinrgop owrotinodne rmfuald ec uirnet*o ian csotrudbibaol rins cases of colds, bore throat and hoarseness. thPeu tbhlrioc aspt teoa,kaenrys ccloanimtw UUQ fna..r Isut pUejrCinomr finogi iAnu-gMen-IeUraclb au*sre8 a mUoonregh, opnhnyd^ tcOtaonrsa. ia_iA akF oforrsale by druggist*. SCIENTIFIC NOTES. Patches for singie^tube pnetrmatis tires which can be used temporarily, without cement or tools are formed of a rubber band with a flexible plug in Its center and lacing holes at the ends to be wrapped around' the "art over the puncture, the pltog, lying over the hole and closing It. Coai wagons wttfch are Ihtendea' for uae In najxpjy stree^where they cannot be backed up j o jLhe curb without blocking traffic havej an openinr In the i center of the bottom with an mclined floor made lower at the center than at the ends, the.wagon body being raised on the track-to discharge the eoal miBtake In early life, and that over . _, ._.... w^w****-^ *~A •«»«««. shMa dows a^l l •th"e ir d^a'y¥T . "Do^'y ou rrotr who^ hav^e n*eed^ of ^a ru^le f1or ^mar2kin^g purposes a newly designed .implement has a flat surface to Test on? the hook or paper to be ruled; with a hinged projection which can be raised pr lowered by means of a screw at the side to prhvent the edge from getting ameared with ink. know that that man was once in prison," is whispered. Or, "Do you know that that man once attempted suicide?" Or, "Do you know £hat that,man once absconded?" Or, "Do you know that that.man was once discharged, for dishonesty?" Perhaps there was only one wrong deed in the man's life, aAd that ^, one act haunts theauhaequeat half century of his existence. Others have unfortunate predominance of some mental (acuity, and their rashness throws them into wild enterprises, or their trepidation makes them decline great opportunity, or there is a vein of melancholy In their disposition that defeats them, or they have an endowment of over-mirth that causes the Impression of insincerity. Others haVe a mighty obstacle in their personal appearance, for which they are not responsible. They forget that God fashioned their features, and their complexion, and their stature, +he size of their nose, and mouth, and hands, an*1 ~tet, and gave them their gait and their general appearance; and they fpr«et .that much of the world's best work aad the Church's best work has been-done i)y. homely people; and Christian man I know of, and in that church all the eeopie prereiiea him in exhortation aad prayer to mil others. Why? neceejee he wan so thoroughly name spirit- pious and had each power with God he waa Irresistible; aad aa he went oa in his hrofihera and H a e n : **If yon want his pi^er slniwrt rei>eirte« a a * sahrts^' to Keep tide nuisance or scandalisation sh-out-e d for joy, and. t.h.e .b ereaved ed to get hack their dead la'celestial companionstitn. And when he had stopped praying, gad aa soon m I coaU wipe out of soy eyes enough tears to eoe the cloning hymn, I eaded the meeting, fearful that some long-winded prayermeeting hove would pall aa down from the seventh heavea. Not a word have I to amy against accuracy ot speech, or flew etociHJoa, or high mental culture. Get all u«*e yoa that Paul the Apostle is said to have been hump-backed, and hia eye-afght weakened by ophthalmia, while nuny of the finest in appearance have passed their time in studying klllmg attitudes, and in displaying iht richness of wardrobes— not one ribbon, or vest, sir seek, or glove, or button, or shoe-string of which they have had brains to earn tor themselves. • • • An ancient warrior saw aa overpowering heat come dowa anon hia small company of armed eneaw aad mountlag hia home he threw a handful of sand in the air. crying, "Let their faces we covered with confusion?" And both armies heard hia voice, aad history says it •earned as though the dust thrown in the sir had become so many angels of supernatural dettveraace, aad the weak overcame the mighty, aad the immense.boat Je#, back, and the small naaahar maaehed^oa. Have faith hi God* and though all £he ailleVSroes of diacouragameat aeem to come against yoa in battle array, and their .tough of /dedeaaoe and oontempt lesoands through all the valleys and moaajretae, yoa might by faith in God, aad ieaaortaaaee prayer, pick up a handtw of tav* eenrduat ef yaar throw it into the air, and K ahall he come aacels of viotory over atl the atmem of eamh aad.aeU. Tao vojpe* at yoar sdveraaries. hasaaa aad le, ahall he coverV with while yoa shall be not only which hew «stUea helmet dasal; tlM tor/. " O f * «*¥>' mtueMonti Utftlf WOM.W of wU— St . . to (te'ooMteM*MMs of MMf «4«ipiftM* M l Vmtmrm. fcWeMpitti of tartr— ih »••!••»• .S«4wtilAfto«Si U>» wprtt h»» f»rt><x1 to ItMlt mm* «—ytof ttnm, ta«M i> UM may of*qaljpiM:it*o4 «d«e«aoMU »MUtf Mtko MwKNwujf»CoxMsvifw«ror S m w t a Booton. I f | i i Hi mn to-»ucf* — thoromghlf —4 wlO> M Kttek c*r» La tho berlnoiav of tk*tr ooara«,M to «•• UictMak ****** thai •*• oCerad, w«Uo tk* npvte^ UOA of %b* LMtiWttoa M 4 the raoord a*d> by Itofimtf. «*toiboth*tmomit *nd*bro*d. *r*mimilHim»jiiM> n u t of tte AbtUty of thorn who o»rrt©uiu«» tsTeua ldeenpt e4eeieMhx«e ac aapia^cOitlyc aottof ud oalnadg taondTutshtirnyg; iTt olalu aat avroylu.—ntHarayx lIptLow er, wWlc genius i U la* - « - * - OealTekaeee SaH aad Ssieks Year UleAwey. aeTtoic qJuuiitl toofb laifcccnoeeravmelayn adn dr ltgoorre.vUekr,e b Ne om-Taog-- OBKacD, tshtreo nWgo. ndAerll wdorrukgegri,o ttsh,a 4tQ mc aork eHs. wCeaukre sgtuearrlainngte Rede.m eBdoyo Okl*e.t Oanbdic asaaom polre Nfreewe .Y Aordk,. taAinain egle, psh&aantat rIltsy . fiafatyd twoi lsll altiyr ey eaa, rcse nIntu arty- and a naif. '•^C-vtanr* Cere Is a, eensri^tinnal car*. Price, _«c yoFuorr c hwuhricchh -da or eyrolrua lw oorr ak fetshtlev haiarr dest in To Coge^Teaartaoei— r< tf TCkC^Ce«fa aslclsa troe ctsaCrea^jum-uy<ay^ttsatsa rrSeftucn d-S mcoorn8e5yc It u as hard 1ot God to biesaaletthgy ma* as it * for rata to fall on a« poTuhtee rle tease ypaeorp^lwe ake&n'oOwsaebyo meteesawclhr ?o t-her the offering rare bargalaa In UcySe*. It will pay yea to send for their large« . • .iH.^l JU. Ttathae«r*isUd«ojxthe aeta« the measjeotrciotym. tertahkf they wT«lhre^ mspaeno wtahios »hae«U1eferswe t^hawt *Q»oA*is"w^es» h«im^ - i — i£> • l . v J ^*^^^*+ a^pwmm^apaajaamja> jfJJBfJI ^ssmvma 4W*9QsV • U ' w * ' Wis. *» • m»* am em prices. imUser fteeeOa^tlS / W f w -^MTOJLJ. liJILLt5?Jffl:ig*. jd!l!LL^ „. ,, ,..-w-*v/;,;v .j,: ; ^ V " - - ; • : ' - • » • u , : . < • . • . • • - • ••••;•• , : 'S'M! "I p i !i!i-:BE!B2aiiEpa ^ • >f)Vf • " • / i i r i n * r -• * • INI « l V CHAPTaTB XXVL~(qosTi»w») The passi/>ii and acorn of her etpressed >n my features -caused her to .ai;n"ft w a i l whemyouYsaw".! tajd, "I r«was saved by a miracle, almost—" "I, too, was saved," **•<sobbed. "But I scarcely know how. After you disappeared from me, I found myself wjth two'men on a rock, where we lingered miserably till, by God's mercy, we were rescued. But I will tell you all by-and-by. Amon;** I' haw suffered mu,db—-ob, so much! Haye* you no word of love for me, after all these years of misery?" She clung to me, and would have embraced me, but I flung her from me with a bitter laugh. "What would you have said to Mr, Druce?" I cried savagely, "If he stood before you Instead of me? You believed nje to be dead! So did I believe you to be—and hoped it, ay, hoped it! A new misery has come into my life, when I vainly hoped that my troubles were at an end. Love for you! You killed love, and poisoned my heart to you years and years ago, when you betrayed and deserted me. Till then, I cherished you In my heart of hearts, and was true and faithful to you, as I voweaTo be. My passion and my grief almost choked me; but if I had not paused from that cause, Mabel's attitude would have arrestedi further speech. She had risen from her feet, and was now standing by the table. Her trembling Up* denoted that Bhe needed soma support, "And you believe the stories that were circulated about. ome?" she exclaimed, In a tone of mingled pride and despair. "You toMere^-". "I believe what I kno^toWtrue,'' I said, interrupting her. "I have heard and discovered enough, and w(sh to hear no more; Had I been told it was your face I should have seen tonight when I entered' this ftouse. I would have flown from it as from'a r 'flssttlenee. No words! I tell yon again I wiH hear nothing further. But I came her* for ^purpose;andfor my mother's sake, I will ask you if she lives asKl If you knew where she is to be found." "She lives," replied Mabel, faintly; "and I know where she is to- be found." you —•''i-not?" "It's me Where to seek for her." She v u not strong enough to speak. With heaving bosom and clenched hands she directed me to the table by a look. Following her gaze, I saw an envelope on the table, and written on it my mother's name and the addrea of a public house. "Can I take-this?" leaked. She nodded^ but made no farther me. I received the nuts in my cap, and gave her a shilling. She pressed her fingers, over it, and put it to her teeth. "She is blind," whispered the detective* The shock of the news almost struck ine dup»b; for her eyas were wide open and seemed to be looking at me. But Alas! she was never more to see the face of the son whom she had loved so truly and devotedly. "Giv« me a measure, mother," said a sailor. She laughed in a childish way as she filled her measure again. "The lads, bless them?" she piped, "know that X was a Jailor's wife and a sailor's mother: Here, my lad. Where's the gentleman Who gave me a shilling? Bless you, lhy lad! you don't think 1 am rich enough to change that?" "Keep st. mother," I said, in a rough, tearful voice. "No, no, my lad," she replied. "You mustn't be overfree with your money. do not ooss* yoncsesT, lor I will not "Tie teo much the way of esilors, that toe* *pon yenr lace. Write or send, | "Tie true I've had the good luck, more There was something heavy in the envelope. I ton it open, and took from it a small piece of silver and a few copper coma, and flung them on the table. In the blindness of my passion. I did not atop, to trace the connection between the addressed envelope end the money Inclosed. "Before I go/* I said, with mt hand on the handle of the door, "I wilL tell you, as is my duty, what you may ~have a right to anus/. 'I see thai you are poor; I have ihoner/"What H i t incumbent upon me to do, as your unhappy husband, I will do—but not for love. I live in the old cottage, i But T. «/.r< saying what yon require and demand .end I. will forward it to yon. I recognise yoer claim upon sse as my wife in the eye of the law. Yon may not know JNt **r lover^ Mr/Dniee, who sailed with pen in The ftistag Sun"-* look ' ot amasement flushed Into her eyes, but J was in no mood to interpret "si* ^Be was amvedy with ethers, in a boat, which ns to reach the shelter of an IOT, where w* lived until, we were a few month* ago. He died there, a natural -death, saving *ay soni frosgj^ <»mmiMion of a <rtme. For ^•^^t^e -^s> rssjlsjRSBn\ * aw*ai^^^n ^•sawa „» • ^ * ^ ^ f c A M e i w i snvnswA • Isr4sajb"# re4sons#'' saw *M forgive you. Title rarrhed litsu "for *c^rT*^^^nr^w^*ls^P»SBSi •'••saW^* " ^ * ^ F sinful tfeoughtt that led .you tp the crime!** t> -.Insslfr nstiiff iiratha. .but not for *^1*atM« die and good rand I have adopted her as my datighfeerV ft > for He* I live, tor I lorvher as my own; and It is for her sake that I forbid you to come to me. 8he does not know the particulars ot my unhappy history—she does not know that my wife betrayed me, and played me false. The story i* too shameful for jnjr Pearl to hear, and I would saveberfrbm the ooatamination of your presence," She gave a wild screw.. "Your-rPearl! Pearl! • Saved—from— death!" she cried, tottering toward me with * .wild, appealing motion of her trembling hands. But JL waited to hear no more. • I reeled down the stairs like a drunken man, wlthal^my pulses beating furiously. The. detective caught my arm and steadied me, and the action recalled me, to myself, I placed the envelope In his hand, and asked him if he was acquainted with the place. "WclU" he answered; "It is in the sailors' quarter—one of the common dancing'notifies." "Let us hasten there." "You know the name the woman upstairs goes by, 1 suppose?" he said. "Yon mean to ask me if I know she Is my wife. That is enough, is it *? no business of mine," he replied, taking his cue from my sullen manner. "1 never interfere in family matters. Peace and quietness is my motto." In less than ten minutes we arrived In the cab at the. sailors' home. It was situated in the most squalid part of the East End of London, and I heard the sounds of music as I entered. "We shall find her in the dancing room," said the detective, after exchanging^ a few words with the landlord. "An,old woman answering to your description comes here every night, and sells puts." r followed him into the room, where a number of sailors were dancing, and there, standing by the bar at which men were drinking t saw my mother, an old, old woman now, with a basket of nuts on her arm. ?foT considering what might be the effects of the sudden surprise upon her, I placed my hand oti her shoulder, and looked in her face. 'Seme nuts, my lad?" she said, in a thin, piping voice. "Thank God for that!" I exclaimed. I Aud without waiting for an answer, *You will refuse, I suppose, to tell 1 she fiMe* a measure and,held it out to than once, to sell out say basket to one man—" "You shall do so now, mother. Measure them ail out to me." The landlord, at a eign from me. gave me a diah which stood on the bar, into which-say mother poured alt ha* nuts Aaeaeufie b* measure. "Tfciflteejw>enoe, my lad,", she said. ^handed Jthe nuts to the. landlord, and 4f»ve mjr mother another pens/. (Thet men would have, crowded round us, bjut,4h*t the detective, whispering ont " C k ^ l ^ k l o and gave me and m| sympathising,look. Bat one, lens camtJoo> than the ethers, cried out, -WTsat! Aasoa Beecrott atfve! I knew him, and served with him in the Indies*. Ofve sis a grip ef yoiar hand, .tojtfeasa', kept the© one. leas cawaoos tl ake answereo,^wHh- ss> heart! Wa« It yon sailed in the Indiana with ay woman's .husineei. to stuTtr: They Vp tie k n o w ^ . p * y W l r j ^ i r r , "A saildfr, mother/ f whispered, ^hrough;'n7y teariJ/'^ never dead IM1 he's buried, sti yon have leafrned be* fore tb^nlgir; DM aot Amce, yoiir|,..? son, come home after he was supposed to be dead? And suppose he wah speaking to yon now." It was useless saying anything mure, for she could neither see nor hear me. With a deep sigh she would have fallen to the ground, but that I supported her in my arms. ' I earned her to- the cab which was waiting at the door for me, and amidst cries of "Good luck to you, mate, and the old woman, too!" we drove oft to Beeeroft, Mariner's, .cottage of shells, in Brixton. WISE ADVICE TO HUSBAND& Hs»lfr m»H»T» Mia* vnrm W f m t 0 J M « | | m my way home 1 had stopped at the house of a doctor, who accompanied us in a cab, and who left me only half an hour since. "It is difficult to tell,v were bis last words to me, "in what condition she will awake, or, indeed, whether she will awake at all. Remember how old she is, and wnat she has passed through. It is wonderful, from what you have told me, how ehe has borne it all," Sitting-alone- in- the little-parlor, my thoughts naturally turned on the strange discoveries of the night, and on those events of my life which led up to them. But I could not reduce them to order, my mind was in such a whirl; and one thought was never absent. Had I wronged my wife in believing her to be unfaithful to me? Her pale, suffering and her poverty were stronger witnesses in her behalf than all the circumstantial evidence which proclaimed her false. Pearl's light' step aroused me from my painful mus- In*6-. "She is awake,'* said Pearl, "and is asking for you." I went upstairs at once, and sat by my mother's bedside. "I know my Amos' step," she murmured. "I have not been dreaming then—and yet it seemed so real. Kiss me, my son." —"Do _yo_u._feel_ better, mother?'' I asked, as I embraced herr — — "I am yery "weak. Amos, I didn't hear your 4Yo, heave, ho/ when you came home to-night. You didn't forget it, my son?" "No, mother, I did not forget it." "It was your father's call. His lover call, he sometimes said. I shall hjear it soon again. You mustn't grieve, my son, when I am gone. , I have had great pleasure In my Ufa , Trouble has come to me in my dreams, but all my happiness has been real waking happiness, and you, Amos, have bestowed it on me. Is Mabel here?" (TO as cosTurosD.) a t Bp*0$ wrangle and quaneL jmft finely man into the eowrmandtryttfel* m ^ ^ P m T ^ t ^ ^ w m b^tiust^toj^m^fnen^s^fh^kl W wife, who was even-tempered and amiable, and all that was lovely when ywn married her, has enankwi^ Kow,s*>e la peevish, urritakfej*s> ap * ^s>s^^e,«s^nni^Bjnini^^a^^' sssn^^v ejoaMss^sve *seeffe^»^^^0|SjBj j n * • w» es^s*ewe/ ^ew^Wi sss^ssss *SB1 ^^PW wsss^By • disorder.,e«f eosne kind. Lew Is not the remedy for tJiUeood^tion, she needs me* leal ttaefcment, her uterine system is at fadit l My advice to yon is,' sit down and write m letter to that friend of women, Mrs Pmkhaaa, of Lynn, Mass., state folly end freely'the whole case to her and she will honee% «4. rise yon what to do. Give yomr wife that ehance, good man 1 If yon do not wish to write abewt year wife, bring her a bottle of fcydie hV Ping* ham's Vegetable Compound, watch its of* feet* you will soon see the begin ning 01 improvetnenU then gen her anether and keep it up until she is restored to yon, the same lovely woman you married years ago. Following we relate, the elrenmatanees of a of thh> nature. Mrv MS+VA &oyxoir, of *V> Camby. Ind., aays: " I have need Lydia S. Pinkham'a Vegetable Pearl was watch-' Compound and found it to be of great benefit to me. The doctors said I had lng over her. On womb trouble. I had the headache all the time, also a terrible ba/ekaope, was nervous, cross and irritable. I looked so pale that people would ask me what was the matter, 1 suffered in this way for about four years, until one day about in despair my husband brought me a bottle of Lydia K. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound. I commenced its use, and much to every one's surprise, it cured me. It has completely changed my disposition for the better also. Several of my neighbors, knowing what the Pinkham medicine has done for me. are taking it, and are much pleased with the result" CHAPTER XXVH. T was two o'cloqk the morning and my mother wa§ in bed. and a, . . v ^ •> with a warning Oh CM! Tea, yes!" It speasing now, not the! criedt **Whw _ island boy And In my 1 wwved him back gesture/\M> mother drenpsd her ket, and k* a feeMe. qwernlous or am I mad r she a dansd hwfc. "The hay died la your armsf tnr.ssnAed nvmd re|(ne In the islnod, death a tittle g * t lie died doing Marteerv hss hksB, did. Oh .»*•_ f/mm, mr, v .*< w|U m1|at**, » see ss^ tiw t« he (fitreng?*' w»A-snr h METHODS, HERE AND ABROAQ ivajrr ot MMrlag I U M U In E a * U a * , A comparison of the different methods of doing what is practically the same thing In various parts of the world is both interesting and yT«^f<ng to the thoughtful observer, says Catfiler's Magaslne. On American ferryboats the import is well known of the "ting-ting" or "jiigle-jlagle" of the bell by which the man in the wheelhouse communicates with hie fellow-mortal in the engine room. On the Thames, however, it would be considered practically impossible to convey Information in this manner, and the captains of the small paddle steamers on that stream stand on the paddle-boxes and sing out "Bate erT "Back 'err etc., apparently to nobody in particular, while these interesting remarks are promptly repeated tn shrill tones by a small boy into a speaking tube which communicates with the lower regions. On the Seine, in FVemce, this process is sis&pUAed and a- large <rwmno» shaped meuthsaeee teres out tn front njt the man at the wheel and he yells Ue commands into this fusotet th**ether end of which It supposed to reach the en gdneer. The large steamers en the Rhine, la Qermany, are controtted, not *y naw usual wheel plncad in the wheeldnrward, bet by a very large on a vertkel eaia, plsesd right - or briege, and teearni esan nana fehe bandies from night to halt or, jssan occasion tnot rennd In a cirolq, as>d it would doubtkss be rnnsidsrsd a aerkras temptation of Providence, or at least a caneeOon upon the fat norland, M any tn attempt to constrnct a eteamer with the rOfdlnary iorm of steering Some quaint and ourlous toys, 1^00 mm old, were recently found hi a i wA1inrsj»t. atm 4iegme- [ »httd's grare to eourae of 1 ttans in an old Roman « In Rheinhessen, Oermany. Mont of made of glass. ^ hard wor£» fight drift, and in short, to tmtivty. There are dWtcott ss moth, but rhwrs/s motblag clamper tbmm tMebmt nTJcynrtsicfc TfsVvvtjtisjsj Mnchsnc The Ufht-Raflnlnir McCongdck Opca nicrator T h e y r a t - R s u d B C MtcCormlck New 4 t t e d Mower, Tfie Light-Running McCormick Vertical C o n Bteder The Ught-BJuuuss' McCormick Dotoy Reaper for 9 73 R/D£A %&o \ rWtgUrnwheeC VorKg v>0«' MAKCR5 >V>J CtitCAGO _ UHAiOtS CATAL9Gt/C £££L AUBASTINE 18 WHAT? A pure, - ready for t&e bruab by mixing ia esM i F t * $AtC t r f AIST OCAIXIS EVECYWHEtC 4 A Tist Car* shoving- '* oertrablo tin*. FREE < alao Alabastine Souvenir Rock aaaAfct* to aay one mentioning tkU paper. A L A a A f m » | E CO , GKAMO HAMOS. MICMV DIUNIUaUS SAVED! TSeeme*Mr jtarertek tea COM tor which ha* baoa SiaeoTi /aaV* whidk mtk— the taeoriau , _ atroasdnok wtthoat kaowtos war, aa to Sir-nmcrtHir hi tea, coffee, aeay aat aha" ir»**j*s-JacM laaathesc hy fm*4m oaa Solar 10 tha ReaovaChaaafeai Co.. way. Kew York, oad M w4U be wkb «att aeccetlr. . 1 A dtuly. copstitotinnai and a Columbia bicycle — there's healthy economy lor you—invigoratkm in the exercise— economy in the wheel Perhaps Colunv bias cost a little more in the beginning, but tbew are cheapest in the end: * Uttmfia Bicycles •too-411 nW&nttnV Mnt tonti{Wfftf!$f4& ( 6ET B d VS£*T»»0 a o*. M* nrarJIavYeHb aend for book of t4MtliBMt*U wMl 1 0 " " PATEHTS, TRADEMARKS mmd Adrle* MM to FMeateMUtf Of , (or -towoafcorr1 OaMe. or Bow toOea* O'raaBJELL * BO*, yrmtkingtnm. P. C R. H. ansAD a p u m i a a , Only $ 2 5 ^ ? '• •" 'V"** Cnicagi« CaJiffffia | At ma tima of n r Sontt f e Route. m ' T***jfb. i 'assna^fsr 1 I Open to All. ftuatt sWjee asat salta ssarwfc tnaltf. a? the h\iiu«f «Lf.L,L,t t t i r i , t L kWInX I € t. i , spew 999 w ftewwarw-ee MT»JM« -*a •9*0» • # * ^ . fe>K $ .^: #4 !HP" »•• •"••^..'t '!'• :x, ! " - . - . ' ' • " ; ; ' ' . * : ' • Ri J V\ i'l'.Vi' ' •• '-I- 8 ^ / K: fir:-' PAR8HAUVIUE. Mrs. Win. Payne o£ Bancroft Tisited tar mother, Mrs. 0. M. Smith the past week. B. F, Andrews and wife are spending a few days with their BOU and daughter in Owoaso. Children's Day exercises will be held in the Methodist church one week from next Sunday evening. Mrs. Lucius Riddle of Wttliamgton is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Burt Wakeman. Miss Maggie Walker of Parahallville and Miss Carrie Parshall of Hartland attended the S. S. convention at Vernon last week. MARION. Mr. Taylors' people of Unadilla visited at S. Smith's a part of last U. A. Gates and wife, of Gregory, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Harger. Miss Clara Murningham, who has been very sick with apendicitis is getting better. Mrs. Louisa Hawse, of Chicago, is spending the summer with her cousin, Walla Sanders. Charley Hall had a runaway Sunday morning which resulted in his buggy getting badly demolished, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitch el, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Nash and Andrew VanPatten from the Centre church attended Quartely meeting at the Wilson school house in Iosco, Sunday. CHAPEL HEMS Edith Van Buren has the measles. Will Foster Sundayed in Jackson. Frank Farrington is on the sick list Mrs. A. T. Watson has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Stevens of Mason. alias Margie Wasson has been very sick but is some better at this writing. Ladies' aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Sheets Wednesday afternoon Jane 16. Some of the young people of this place attended the social at Will Caskey's Thursday evening. A terrible accident occured at the home of Alfred Wilson last Saturday night. While Fred Montague, his stepson, was cleaning and loading a gun, it discharged striking Mr. Wilson just below the heart, killing him instantly. They have the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral was held at the Chapel Monday at two o'clock, Rev. J. B. Wallace officiating. The remains were interred in the Lewis cemetery. He was buried with the Maccabee orders. Harry Williams of Waterloo w as the guest of his parents over Sunday. Clarence Bennett and wife of Howell visited her parents first of the week- Darius Pangborn of Howell was the guest of his brother Isaac last week. Emory Holmes and wife visited relatives in Anderson a few days the past week. N. D. Wilson and J. L. Roche went to Jackson last week to train their fast horses. A. G. Wilson is improving the looks of his store by a fresh coat of paint Enoch Smith is doing the work. Miss Emily Stephens, who has been spending the past two weeks with Miss Florence Marble is now visiting in Pinckney. Miss Florence Marble is spending a few days with her sister, in Howell, after which she will go to Lansing to spend several weeks. A number from this place attended the funeral of Pat Wilson of Iosco, who was accidently shot by his step-son on Saturday last Weak Lungs Hot weather won't cure weak lungs. You may feel better because out of doors more, but the trouble is still there. Don't stop taking your Scott's Emulsion because the weather happens ^ the person to address for' it to be warm. If you have a Additional Local. Big Maooabae'blojrtmt' at Jackson Saturday—better go. Are you going to Jaokion Saturday? Only one and one-third fare for round trip. Several from here took advantage of the excursion te Detroit this week, over the M. A. L, There was no school in the Grammar department Monday owing to the illness of Prof. Grimes. Several ladies of oar village called on Mrs. P. 0. Teepie at her father's home last Friday afternoon. I.J. Cook, wife and daughter attended the Town—Dykes wedding at Brighton last Wednesday evening. Have yon seen that big box of plug tobacco at Swarthont Bros.? It is a 'whopper' and contains 189 pounds. John Small of Crystal* Falls, Me., called on friends here the first of the week. Mr. S. is in the newspaper business at that place. The Ohalker family are looking forward to a reunion soon. When they come together, if they bold their present avoirdupois they will tip the beam at the following weights: John 180, William 208, Lewellyn 22t\Zera 193, Jesse 275, Pbebe 249, David 323. Combined weight is 1,654,—Ing. Co. News. Summer brings the Bay View announcements again—this time radiant with 150 beautiful halftone views and a most tempting intelectual, musical and educational menu. Everyone knows something of the wealth of atractions at this great summer resort There is no place where people get so much for their money. The June Bay View Magazine (rives full assembly and Summer University information, and whal it cost to go there. J. M. Hall, Flint, Mich., wmmp the ^ * n i5TiPIiii WWliiii mmaj—— Sent free. All Michigan railroads Alt Uaftirt Dead. We clip the following from Livingston Demount: "Abraham Loaford, the pioneer barber of Howell, after a severe illness of about a month and a half, died last Saturday forenoon at the age of 76 years, 5 months and 17 days. Deceased was born in Boon ooanty, Kentucky, December 12, 1820, where be grew up and lived' until the latter part of October 1849, being at this time sold as a slave to southern cotton planters. Not agreeing fully with the right of his master to sell him as a slave, he ran away, taking a skiff across the river to the Indiana side, where he secreted himself until late that night, when he again crossed back over the river and told his wife what he bad done, bid his wife and child good bye and again crossed the river to Indiana, where be wandered about for some days until he landed in Goshen, where he lived until the year 1850 whence he came to Nilee this state from when he went to Canada •V for a short time, then again returning to Miohigan and located in Detroit where he learned the barbers trade and lived until the latter part of Oct., 1855 when he came to Howell being the first colored gentleman that ever entered Livingston county, opened up a barber soop and continued to live as one of its time honored and most law abiding citizens until the time of his death. Possibly true no man was more favorably or better known in Livingston county than the deceased. His ever pleasant appearance on the streets was a joy for all who knew him to meet; his relations with the citizens of this place for the 42 years which he lived here was that ef the kindness toward his fellowman. He enjoyed a jest and his hearty laugh ever merrily rang through the avenues of our village and will be sadly missed by all who knew him. The Herald,man at Howell is gating angry. He says that all subscript- SAT. JUNE 12, We will sell ANDER80N. School closes Friday with a •^ picnic. Mrs, Sanford Reason is on the list ''.^v*y N. D. Wilson made a flying . trip to Detroit Willie Mitchell has come to meke hia home with James Marble. Una. C M. Wood was the guest uodajr. 8mi& jfartirt of Hamburg spent Sunday with hia aunt, Mrs. £. W. Martin. Dell M p d wilt <rf PSbckney called on 1 jiWaan Irisada to* of afce week. I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS 8 Bars Jaxon or Lenox Soap for 25 CENTS. * i These sales must be CASH. tween July 12 and 22, return limit August 20. • • * * BeawfcJag tfee OyiUKi, . Tke street* of the New Jenualen," mm. the Rev. Mr. Sprocket**, "are p*v«4 with the smoothest aepfeait. aad Crook delivery wasjoia are not allowed en the loads." There were 1*9 convert*. -Sondes Figaro. in short order, will hands of a collector. be pat in the weak throat, ^r-siigFrt-haekinf |WJH ^¾ baiHaTe^eket8-thet*4je--^ not settled cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer is the best time to get rid of it. If you are losing flesh there is all the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never gp together. One greatly increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. Keep taking Scott's Emulsion all summer. For sale by all draggista at s*c aad ParlM BnadArysahool lost 9tt*4ay too Pretnyterian ohnrch at Hawaii was ittuok by lighting, a ball of Era rolled into a olaasin the gallery, two boys. Yarn Aokley and Boy Cook wart knocks* from tnair state and sevtral girls wart shocked but no serious damage was done. Great confusion prevailed. The ball entered on an eleotrio light wire. On Tuesday the U. 8. senate began the consideration of the tariff question ten weeks after the meeting of the extra session, the sole object ef which was to pass the measure, Is it any won* der that the people are growing restive at the slow progress of legislation in Congress ?—Re view. Oh well, Bro. Adams, they are doing as well as some other legislative bodies we might men* tion. An exchange says: A traveling ed* itor, on reading that a young lady in New York kneads bread with her glores on, indulged in the following solliloquy: "It is said a New York girl kneads with her gloves on, but this is not strange to us. We need bread with onr boots on; and we need bread with our panto on; and if those subscribers who are in arrears don't pay up pretty soon we'll need bread without anything on. Hundreds of thousands have been induced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has done for others, and haying tested its merit for themselves are'today its warmest friends. For sale by F. A. Sigler. WEAK MEI MADE VMtMSS. Hold by V. Lyach Law on tave Dooll The victims of Judge Lyves ft* 1«W Member** 209; in 1894, U0; m , aad in 18M, 1?1 frewhaa is Mia, o^V« "For three years we bave never been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house" says A. H. Patter with E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianopolis, Ind., and my wife would as soon think of being without flour as a bottle of this Remedy in the summer season. We have used it with all three of our children and it has never failed to cure—not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely, it is all right, and anyone who tries it will find it so. For sale by F. A. Sigler. MORTGAGE ttAJLC, Default having t*en made in the condition of a certain mortgage (whereby toe power of aale therein oontainod to sell h«e become operative) made by Michael Lavej and Jennie Levey, hit wife of the township of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid and dated March 1», 1897 and recorded in^the office of the Begiatet of Deeds for the county of Livingatoa etate of Michigan 00 the Slat day of March 1887 In liber 00 of mortgages on page 166 thereof, on which mortgage there la claimed to be doe at tl» date of this notioe the •urn of four hundred and fifty-one dollars and. eUty-eight cents (0451.08) and no suit or proneeding* at law or In equity having bees 00m meneed to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part tbastof: Therefore nvttce it hereby given that on Friday the 16th day of July •.!>. 1867 at one o'clock in Ibe afternoon of said day at the west front door of the oourt house it the village of Howell in said county (that being the place of holding the circuit oourt for the county in which the mortgaged pvemissi are situated; the aaid mortgage will be foreclosed by seieet public veoeae to the higfeeet Udder of the atemieei described la miA •aoftjag* er so much thereof as may be mcssitry to satisfy the amount dun nil atlti tWTsWSy * * * itereat sad BUSY BEE HIVE legaloo«U, that it tossy: AU c* parcel* of Uadettaate la the rttlaja of Pincaaey, Liviagatoe county, MMbigaa and described asfoUoemtowtt: Lots foar (d) aad 4*s ja<ea Blade foar ¢6) aooording ******* aawl eMfe? said village as Dated HnwsM dgwS w A, at. IS*. WARM WEATHER GOODS, are making lively bosinesas. Dimities, Organdies, Lawns, JacDnetts, Muslins, Swissese Percales, Yankee, French and Scotch Ginghams. All of them in great variety. They are so inexpensive that really the only fun in having them is to see how well pleased and happy our friends look when they see them at the price- For your WARM WEATHER DRESS S00DS FIELD'S Jacfcaan, MM*. TO-.*'- / ,v>*;ft' * # - v 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 10, 1897 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1897 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 1897-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aadc1fe4f41ff4d000adba4536bee56c.pdf 6bf206255f7046603798110210ef97c8 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. XX 711. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY. J U N E 10. 1909. No. 23 $ 2 . 5 0 Rugs for 9 9 c 2^ x 5 feet F o r one weok c o m m e n c i n g S a t u r d a y J u n e ] , 1 2 mid cont i n u i n g until tlie^-dose °E businesd S a t u r d a y J u n o 19 will give a S 2 . 5 0 RuS FOP 9 9 c t s ..g only condition you can secure one a t this price is tatCMk*,*-purchase of $ 2 . 0 0 o r over a t . o u r store b n or baffi'tM S a t u r d a y , J u ie IV) :: :: .. ,,:: j * * ^ | ( p ^ n a r ^ d s e e R u f t s a n d £ e t T i c k e t s K ^ B ^ t W i e r f t b e p s a l e b e g i n s J u n e 1 2 a t : ; 9 a. m. W. W. BARNARD OBIXUAfcl. S at ise* >r..i"-M urj or n .' +1 11 u Pbilipp Hissencbal was bora I in liussia, Grdruaany, September 20, 1826, and lived there until a young uidn, when hetwaa married to MiaS Lia/ae Uuastotk. They caaie to America in 1859 and settledfiu Washtenaw , Co. Mich., where tbey Jived until his wires death Sept. 23, 1898. He departed this lite on Tuesday June 1, 1909. Four sous and two daughters! are left to mourn tbjair loss: Jobu and William of Putnam, George of Marioa, Louis of Detroit, Mrs. Minnie Gardner of Putnam audi .Mrs. Kate Hacker of Genoa. The funeral was bald Friday afternoon at tbe bouse. Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. r are of all kinds. CAKD OF THANKS. t, i ^ Q C A L N E W S . Jul" "t^'iiy-two weeks more tben vacation r l l i s . F. A. Sigler visited Mrs. Kate S&ptoe, near Dexter the last of last t h e ' N o r t h Hamburg ri. S. Child rens Day'exercises will be held June 20 instead o* June 13. 'I.Ue auto vill have to take a back seat tor the next few days in tbe irigtitening of horses—cannon cracker. Bev. G. VV. Mylne of Laingsburg vrii a guest of friends bere a few days the past week. He is reported now on his way to Scotland. No one needs to bn told that the glorious Fourth is near at band—the firecracker proclaims that at least several hundred times a day. Mr. E. G. LamberUon, who for the past year has been manager of the Commercial Department of the Schenectady Business College, is home for the summer vacation Thh coming yra'v'Mr. Lambertson will he en^agad as^rincipil of the Shorthand Department'ot'the Duiuth business University, Duluth, Minn. 'Monday night, Mrs. Wrn. Cady of the township of Hamburg, was awak endd.by the b a r i n g ot the tamily dog. Sire arose and looked out the window in-time to see a man riding past the house on one of their horses. She called and asked him where he was go}ng with the animal. He said he had asked Mr. Cady for the use of a hof+*e for a short time and be said he could take it. Mrs. Cady told the ge$Veman to set. off the horse and let it fcb back to the ham or she would shdwl Instantly the man dinnonnted a n l made his escap.- down the highwaki.- whih- the horse retained to the b a f e Mr Cady ^ - H ^-;iy from hnnir ovStlBi^bt at Howfll.— Democrat. Monday might be put down as a rainy day. G, A. Siller was home over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Day are living in the Teeple bouse on Putnam street. Ingham county is getting in line to vote on tbe local option question next spring. Considerable impt'Dvernents are be ing made on cottages at the Hluffs, Portage lake. The usual small boy can work harder digging a can ot bait than he can my wing a lawn. The dates ot the Welcome Home Club reunion at South Lyon are set for August 19-20. Michigan was the first state in the Union to establish a complete school \ "bildren baptised they should present We desire to thank our many friends who assisted us during the burial ot our father. Your kindness will never bn forgotten. HASSKNOHAL B R O T H E R S A X D S I S T E R S M. E. Church Notes. j All services were well attended Sun- \ day as it was a fine day and no excuse. Tbere was no crowd but all seats were tilled and all were interested. There were 113 present at Sun- j day school and all seem much in- | terested in tbe corning Childrens day ! program for next Sunday. You are especially invited to a;tend at that time and enjoy t*ie program. If there j are any who desire to have their A -IH.(1 jj.i:-!, i r p u i c air ure both tonic a n d , beneficial. F u r that :un down f"t\'in:_' and when Spring Drowsiness overtakes you, you want s o m e t h i n g different. O u r S p i n g j T o n i c tills t h e bill. I t p u t s new life in y o u r veins a n d ] builds you u p like new. Buy it. F. A. SIGLER Don't Fail To Read system of its own. Miss Gra*;e Murray of Sandusky, Ohio, is tbe guest of her Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J as. Henry. d. G. Briggs and wife spent Thursday last at the home of Jas. Henry and wite in Hamburg township. Much corn and garden stuff has had them that day. Tne evening service was very inter- \ esting as Charles Foo, tbe Chinese i Stuent at tbe Howell High school, filled the pulpit and gave a very int- j eresting talk onihis people and tbe | work of the missionary in that country. He is a pleasing speaker and many ex- | pressed a desire to bear him at more ; to he replanted this season as the cut i l e n ^ t h o n t u e q u e 3 tion. He will probworm has been unusually active. ] a m y r e t u r n | a t B r a a ( j t a k e u p another J. J. Teeple and wife, C. P . Sykes | part of the question. \ land wife and Donald Sigler epent ai m m m ! couple ot days at Teeple cottage, Por- m_ , „ . , I j t . K e i a k . l J t w . e k . • I M a c c a b e e R a l l y . j | Rev. D. C. Littlejohn delivered j The Modern Maccabees will oele- :an address before the Epworth j orate their 28th Anniversary of the | League at Howell Sunday evening,! Order at Howell Friday, June 11, it, being the anniversary celebration, j 1909. Percy Swarthout and family a r e ; An excellent program has been premoving into their new home, the ; pared Howell City Band will fnr-j Brokaw house on E. main street, ; n^h music for the day. Addresses which they purchased the past week, j will be delivered by Grand Lodge officers. Basket dinner at noon. L Specials For Saturday June 12, 1909 Lfulie3 15c Black Roue, per pair CuildreiiB 15c H C M - (sizts 5, 5.1, H, HA) to close, p e r pair $1.00 Value Wool Drees Goods p e r yard 50c Values W o o l Dress Goods p e r yard G e n t s #1.5 0 Soft R a t s , 1 W styles, at G e n t s 50c C a p s , 1108 styles at 36 inch B r o w n Sheeting, per yard G e n t s 50c Neckwear Ladies 50c Muslin D r a w e r s Saturd ay from 2 to 4 p. m. ;";H0 }:iit1* Diissnnd Apron Check Uiiigluuus, »>Jc per yd lvi.O yjiniis V;il I.HCPS and Insertions, vnlues langing fron. To lo 10c per yard, to clean nji :it .¾ per yd Psulay is the big Maccabee day at Howeil and arrangements have been made for a big time. \V. P. Van Winkle will he President ot the day and ex-sheriff Edwin Pratt maishall. Our Grocery Specials - 7 . 1 . . *t < BOWMAN'S &\mW^»mjrrt-limg here for your summer noe< Is. CSdqpu&Y iSets, S t e e l E x p r e s s W a g o n s " " S u m m e r T o y s . e t c . Class work will be given •'o both ' Ladies and KnighN at City Opera house and auditorium. Hives and! Gents are requested to bring canai dates tor class work. I Baggage ehecked Iree of charge at Ba ement of Court, house. A general invitation is extended to everybody. The society of Church Workers will m*m V t'inu C ^ t f ^ h < J ^ w shades, only 19c B g j ^ ^ g r ^ rods, on ly 3c C ^ f e ^ l B P ^ i ' P 0 1 6 8 ' completn ^.. »»r,f -"iif'i'only lOc, 3 t o r 2oc I Any of our readers who want to ' save 80 per cent, of their fuel bill, 80 } pur rent, of their time m preparing j the family meals, at. the same time have the meals rrnpared better than i they ey r bad them before, can do this . j by gettmg a Uapid Fireless Cooker, j n o l d t h e i v » s u a l t e a a t t b f t Maccabee j The, advertisement for this conker ap- ball-Wednesday June 16. All are pears m another part ot the paper and ! cordially invited, Mrs. Sigler, See.; vou will do well to read the adcertis- ' , , , , ment and write to The \\ m. Campbell j Tt ^011 a r e - m n i ? t 0 l p t v o , i r c h l l d ' Co., Department 29, Twenty-first. St., j have a toy eannon.and dynamite rim ! Detroit, Mich., and get their free cata j crackers this Fourth, be kind and | logue and receipe hook which explains L P n t | e to the l.ttle fellow while tie. all aboiu this wonderhJ Kapid Kire- ' : r i l • less Cooker. Yeast C a n n e d T o m a t o e s 'Best O r a n g e s • P k g O a t s PRODUCE W&NTbD o oc ^c •M)c i'2c Canned Corn Soda 25c Coffee, Corn Flakes Hc( 5c 8c - i - SALES CASH is with yon. • p l e n t y o f ' < S r ^ a n c 6 s t o S a v e 1Tion<3<i According to the postal regulation it is necessary tint we collect the s.ib- ' Dr. and M s . A. H. Pearson of x Hamburg, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Wm. Schifele scription for the paper about, onre a1 and daughter Vedah, ot Brighton, Mr. Eiinr Day Is Bargain Day 11 mm Howell's B4SS SVose • % year, that is we are given one year to a n d ^ - '^hn.Marlatt and daughter, allow each subscriber to pay up bis i ^ , n a a n ( 1 s n n G1<,nn- o t Gregory, were j subscription. WR will have to send guests of Dr. and Airs. G. J. Pearson statement* sometimes pleasantly called \ |aSf Sunday. i I "donning1* letters, to some ot our pa- | _, . „ rt „ ,, . . . u ; trons informing f.bem when their time The A. U. O. G. u ill hold a Box [ expires. Of course we wonld prefer to Social at the home of \V ill Cady this to save postage, time and trouble but j week Saturday evening, Jane 12, for I we are still hving in Uncle Sam'a j fch6 h e n e f i t of Frank Birningstall t conntry so will try to obey his law. If . , . , . > a n yon Ket^uch a letter will you not who had his hand cut off in a-8aw mill., please be prompt in either remitting Every lady is requested to bring. 1 or requesting: the paper d:sccn^Va*^ ttiouifli foi-'t>-o. I A verv pies-^-int time was enjo\>d at the >nciai at S. - wart boot's Tuesday av-nu;n£. Notice ba- iii-^M) received at tins office reqne-!in_- all Maccabt-'e* who take their lunch tor dinner nn the court house lawn at Howell, June 11, to hnn£ dnnking cups a> tea. and coffee will be •urnish^d five to all who wish Special Invitation We extend to all Modern Maccabees and others who may attend the celebration at HnwHl, Friday, Jane 11th, a cordial invitation to make onr store yonr headquarters, we have Vnth phones, make use of them, le^vp your baggage and we will care ior it. We are anxious to make the oV\\ a pleasant one for you. Armstrong & Barron. Everybody som-.-.Linn in ttieir Ufe has written a love letter, but riie most unique, gushy and full ot real m***. ing, lias be.-n -vritten by an editor M follows: " 'Dear ihrl:ng delinqnent! Onr preciou. dn-iing in arre rs! You are shy. Do y o n M;:uk We b a y * SOid out and gone? Xo, »Ultj Bng»r plum, we oould not ger a. ay i! w© ~*11ri to. We ave ..waiting and watoning for tliee, our 'urtie dove. We long to heai thy gentle steps on the stairway below and hear tbe n o ^ of happy doll a r within our office. Dear one, we feel unusually sad and lonely without you, dear. Now, lir.tle pie oroat, will you come? Do we bear your answer in a vcice so sweet and beguilmg: 4I am coming,' or is it only the winds that around the office- blow? W* pause for further deTelopcments."— Ex. , 1 ,./.: 10c 1 r 1 0 c i 82c J 4 2 c [ 9 8 c f 25cJL 6 14c% 3 9 c I ,. 4 a c l *> " T M ^ . • 1.-.1 <> A i <*»" fJ*' '>•* O.+V v;;,;-*- # - i / ^ r v - y . : ¾ • ' * • . • ' ' ' • • • ' • JII*-^,-^ * » : & * ' < . » i < 9! A »i»'f r?ia r r » i • MI^I,,I .^ "fcV1"*'- r £ituhjes K&V*tih L. Aimuiwa, * * • . Ml * FR1KNDLY WITH JAPAN. Two Japanes* crulaera bar* Bailed In Uxroush the Golden Gate. Tbmir come and/slv«n ttJ.A|bt Rajs* 6Cffllowabjp.* The rttCplUOB faa»;h*«fri 4 warm one, and there has not been even tip shadow of lll-feellng;, aays the.«*^m(urfVpiw4itch -£No OutburM* Uave »cc«UTe4 Xa mar the vialt :of our rrlenda from the other aide of the Pacific, and not a single voice has b railtt^ to todtCtttft that |he Jaaa nayafc renteaenutl^s are anyt birt the most agreeable visitor*, eibly this is «br a notable fact. But it iPWW, w o t $ y ^1 ccpfide/ation < | reason of the agitation with which eaJHonoia; and, fnd*e<.< the wheka country, was stirred laet winter when the -law-makere of that state we*» contemplating adverse . _ IwrUla against Japanese who , <2ptv<a- set there. Feeling th^a,appeared to bitter. Very likely th)« 1B not wholly aeajd, but merely temporarily subdued. $u* the** latest «|aotfteta«o»a( m9f friendship for the Jftfeaifoea' indJcMfe that whHe there xg£y±h^s^apaneae (nrtjhlem' fojrr future esJ|jban» U. A *•* WrWioua but that'ft'jgpH with perfect) ami t i ^ j a i t , i » a d _ tag. The "future holds forth no promise of war with the mikado. ,,. .', . . ; i o - — • — ! — Storms have an important economic relationship to the country. The bad weather of (h,e sprang; aerVejl to retard growth and may "have the' effect of reducing largely the production of fcotoe <tootf articles, although there Is still abundant ground , lor Jt^ppe thttt the prracipsi crops .will he,-^f normal size/ And the florist^ have/had their troubles yith the weather. Peculiarly acute is the case of a Clncixtfiatl 'flower dealer, who bat. been forced into baiikfuptey. A hallBtbTtn visited thai, section/ and did such damag* to Ms- greenhouses an4 flower beds that "he was compelled to seekra compromise with' creditor^. The "elements are uncertain (juantltleU wliefn It comes .4» agnicuilujev and horMcukurfito ^.,-. •••'.' • f 4 | ;• Tafegjt'.:. $\\„ "*the" story from Kingston*, 'St Vincent, in the British Wast ladies, that the captain and efew» of , the New Bedford Vhallhg ship , parrler^t). Knowles, which has beetLn^iftajng%ve years, have since their djsa^weai^ice been confined in secret 'jjyettezyalan dungeons reads like a chapter Mrfom yellow covered literaturer An*Aaaer- JCMI seaman tells the story of his es- <a#e from prison and gives the names •frf'-the crew of the missing- ship. The roMter will deobtless be (horoughly sifted by the state department,' to ascertain whether the sailor is teBing til'*^ truth or "reeling off a yarn." || It vdoes not seem possible that anything like this could be k<pt \inder cover in Venezuela for five years. ' , , , ••• . 1 , . • '.— • -Th* allegation*/rotn >;punr Turk sources thakevldencehai^ba^n lojand inoHcating the intention of the! jreyo- .lbtienHitB^pf April 13 to e<iter upop a general massacre of foreigners in Constantinople may be regarded with skepticism in some_ ^^axtera,— But the story certainly fits in closely with the dqjngejn .gyria a^id^eJlsewherQ in Asia Minor, where the slaughter of Christians followed "iinrBedtetely on the heels of the uprising in the capital city. And there ia a widespread belief that there were high officials under the administration of Abdul Hamld'whc wert -not at all too good tO Wink at, if not openly to encour- ''^•|M^ such savagery. Another difficulty in aviation la brought to the front by experience In a balloon competition at Berlin, Ger- ' many. Six bailoons ascended in a rain,. which turned to snow in the upper strata of air, and the flying machines were unable to make any considerable progress, being weighted with snow, and when they landed they were intrusted with snow to the depth of a foot There are limits to airhhip usefulness which as yet have not been passed. THEY MED I G f WITHOUT RESULT ^ 1 * i - p i ' i T H E I L I C t l O N OF WAfrtolft * O R JApKaQN M l i a p N WA». FRU4TUK**. THE BOARD CANDIDATES. D«afh of Col. Foot*, Commander of a. A. «.—rt«»U. 00 Variqua MattfTt of Interest. T\/itt board of control tried to eleel a warden to succeed ex-Ward«n A. N Armstrdng last week. It didn't try very hard" howeveTt,-ajOQ*i'the ballot showed'**hat ea'ch of/^Bi Thtee member* s ol tfie boaW incTbav. Wartiel', a? *eU, na^avcandfdate.r'.G!en. W.:T McGurrin, ot GVapd rfapids; ftay Haft qt Battle" Creek', el«rk-of Carotin county; Wesley J. Thomas, of Paw'Paw tpjmer, aherifjf of Van Buren county, and. W-S^natqr A. ,1,, Peek, or Jack son, each Jiad' a''-'singly vote. Thret votes are required to elect, ^and after taking' the single ballot the board quickly" pbsfponed'Turther liction for two weeks. It wanted to put off more voting lor a month, but it had to meet in two weeks to take up otfcfer mattera and> decided to--make ^another effort to elect a. warden at that time... The board, and especially the new member, Judge Adams, of K&bimaaop qaanliested pronounced "Missoarffcess ' in passing upon the usual stack of mtinttffj'"blfft: ' ' " ' ' • ' Warden* Wenger has- been furnish in|^ paroled prisoners who have nc moriey with funds to buy tickets to their former homes, and asked the board if he was doiag right. Gov. Warner -said thei lt^lbjature had passed an^aci authofiz^a^ -the warden to furnish a ticket and |2,.in cp.ah, the money to be returned by the paroled prisoner, and failure to repay being made a violation of the parole and ground for his return to the prison. "And that was the smallest thing the stattf of .Michigan ever did," said Mr. Navin. "Suppose the poor devil is taken sick and cannot raise the few dollars that the state has invested for him?" But the matter still is in abeyance. Col. Foote ic Dead. Col. Charles p. Foote. department commander .of the Michigan Grand Army of the Republic, died suddenly Saturday at his home in Kalamazoo. Hia death was most untimely and unexpected, for only Saturday morning he bad stated that he felt much better and was hopeful lor the future, and he talked with eon George, regarding plans for the state encampment of the1 G. A. R. to be held June 22, 23 and' 24. He expected to be able to be up and possibly take at least a small part in this most important occasion. Col. Foote's fatal illness was contracted AprJl 30, whqn be, was. taken with the grip after planting a memorial tree in Bronson park. Col. Foote wan one of the beat known citizens of Kalamazoo and of ihe state. He was especially known for his devotion to thp cause of the G. A. R. and his comrades. He WaS born in Franklin, N. Y.. September G, 1840. In 1861, he enlisted as a member of Company D. Third New York cavalry. He wa.s severely wounded at Washington, N. C. in a sabre combat and was discharged August 11. 18(M. After coming to Michigan. Col. Foote wa.s ejected to the state legislature and served two terms. Charley Ward's Rise. If now look's as though ex-Representative Charles E. Ward would again conic to the front in the political field, and this time in an even larger way than was the old. This is „mado possible through the election of Congressman Lorimer as United States senator from Illinois, as Ward is now private secretary to Lcrimer. Ward, after escaping on a technicality from the investigation into the Prealey case, went to Chicago and entered the employ of Lorimer as a day laborer. From there his rise was rapid, however, and in a comparatively short time he found himself in the responsible position he now holds. Liquor Monty and Taxes. Because the saloon* have left Battle Creek the ways and means committee finds itself shy $11,000 in tax money, and SR Mayor Bailey has thrown cold water on SDproprlations in view of the city's overdraft, it looks as If a rather advanced tax rate must be fixed. The city's overdraft is over $17,000, yet each department of the municipal government asks for a larger budget than usual. Liquor men will u*e the situation as an arrument for 1911, when local option will come up again. A * s Mehmed V., the new sultan of Turkey, makes a most cordial reply to the congratulations of President Taft, in which he expresses most bappy appreciation of the courtesy and hi return avows his wish for "both your happiness and prosperity and those of the great, and .noble American people." -Thafaeems sincere and friendly. Could any one imagine*any such expression issuing from Mehmed't predecessor? Judge North gave a decision of r.n cause for action in the suit of ex- Mayor Frank W. Dickey, of Marshall, against the Calhoun County Agricultural society. Dickey presented a stub membership ticket, minus five sdmlRSion coupoas for admission to the fair tin September 11 last. It was rejected and he paid 26 centn admission to escape being removed from the ground*. He then brought snit to recover the amount. Justice WITfetts decided In his favor, but the society appealed and he it now ordered to pay a $2¾ attorney's fue. The caie in of state-wide interest to fair societies. It may be again aoDealed STATE BRIBF8. ' The saloonkeeper* of Grand Rapids aatfa abandoned free lunches. Poatlac city U|ix rate this year'will he 111.89 for e a c h H W valuation, ao ipcreaae of $8.48 over last year's rata. Melcer, Beverly, of Caasopolia, was terribly'cut in an aifr^ry wlth-Francf* Vaughn, the alleged sweetheart <* fcrs. Beverly.-Both afen a w ocuored. Four teeth and a niece of a clay pipe stem were • waHowed by Fred Shristlas, a- prominent: farmer at Moorland township, when a* *»» kicked in the face by-a.colt. William Jefcntags Bryan wHUeptum to*Muskegon June IT- He will arrive early in the awning ao he can go fishing with Justice Benjamin Q. Oosterbaan on Muskegon lake. When Mrs. Frank Meyers Ql Coldw «t«r was awakened by <* B ^ trying t« get Into,her bedroom window, she hurled a lighted lamp full into th\3 marauder'* face^ He left i n a hurry. .Rep/ Fr/ed^W, .Young, or.Bay City, oaa b**n appointed one of a committee of five from the lake atates that wijl handle the possible $60,000,000 appropriation for Hhec rivers and harbors. • " * Detroit's tax levy this year ia $6,- '319,500, ofv whidh $3';S85,43» < IB"- lor. ealaries^ df city employes. The taxpayer gets what he earns and save*; city e«spJoyes are. nofc- famous for hard WWk. J»rs. Louis Cupp, of Fort , Wayne, Ind., has claimed the body of her husband who, in a fit of despondency after being released frpna A jaU,seutence on & larceny charge, drowned himself in, the river at .Flint, . , -yhe pardon .hoafd,, ,in , session at, Ionia, considered' .33 app'lcatlons for.' parole from the1 "penitentiary! A pardon has been granted to F. M. Hodge, of Detroit whp bak fiVrved three years of a sentence brT5 'for manslaughter. 'The police 6r.South Bend, Ind., dragged the river" there' to locate the body of Frauk Paxeon, of Three Oaks, who is helteved to have drowned himself while demented. He was living at,the home of a sister in, that city. Some 500 members of the Women's Christian Temperance union attended the thirty-fifth annual aj#te convention of this society whjch began in Battle Creek Wednesday. Not over 300. of these were accredited dele- , Now that William H. Flyun, grand master, and Gen. Crowe, who appealed the" mutter of their expulsion from Ingersol! Encampment, I. O. O. F., have been reinstated, much factional feeling among state organizations of the order has been bridged over. The body of Cart Wennegren, the •Menominee photographer, who was swept from a raft on the Menominee rlvw and drownad, waa retovajcad in a log jam near Niagara. It was^ecessary to dynamite the jam to pecure the remains. " \ Word has reached Lans^ig that Auditor-General 6, B. Fuller was seriously Injured when he was thrown from an automobile in which he was riding with ex-Rep. Ole ErickBOn, at the latter's home in Escanaba. He will be confined to bed for several days. It is reported *that I). F. Geesey, killed in blowing up of the elevator at*Dowagiac a few days- ago, had a considerable amount of-money on his person when the explosion occurred and this has not all been found. Reports place the amount variously at $400 to $700. The annual meeting of the State Historical and Pioneer society attracted a large attendance at. Lansing. The meeting was devoted to the reports of officers and adresscs by C. M. Burton and Henry M. TItley, of Detroit; Mrs. Martha Gray, of Traverse City; P. S. Richards, of Cohoetah, and S. R. Cook, of Lansing. Muskegon sa'oonkeepers have de-. ci<lod»"to flgfrt the anti-free lunch r.et, adopted -hythe legislature, and are raising a-.Xund to test the law in the courts. They say that, all will serve j the lunqhes as usual and put up a ! warm contest, on thp grounds that the J law is unconstitutional. , j A change, in the date of the apj proaching, annual ponvenfidn of the Spanish \\ ar Veterans of Michigan has been made. The convention at Kalamazoo last year fixed the time for September, but it has been found that this month is unsatisfactory to the membership and accordtejfly the date has been changed, the convention to be held in Saginaw, July 14, 15 and 16. His eagerness to reach the cemetery in which his parent* had been buried so that he might have the entire day for decorating their graves, cost 15-year-old Charlie Bahney, of Battle Creek, his life Sunday. The bojr had started to go to Hamlin township cemetery. 8eeing a freight train he hopped on board, lost his grip on the iron beams and felt under the cars. The wheels took off both legs ind mangled his body so that It was hardly recognisable. The remains were «ent to Battle Creek relative*. Found in Marquette penitentiary, after an extended search, Charles Pearce. alias Richard Manning, a noted poRtoffice robber and Runpected murderer, was arrested Monday morning by M. W. MeClanghrey, a federal detective, on the expiration of an eight-year sentence for burglary. Pearce made a sensational escape from Leavenworth (Kas.) prison, 12 years ago, and will now he returned there. Just before coming to Marquette he served four years in 8 earth QakoU. for post office robbery, and is thought to be the man who killed a policeman in the railroad yards at Joplin. Mo„ in 1«97. BIANT MANIAC'S " ft " • 'v Yl aUTCHER QOaV MAD UMNO H i t KNIFi' WITH D4RE RCtULT*.' KILLS 5, WOUNDS MANY. Felled With an tven M r After His Fearful Work, la Terrrbly Baaten Before Subdued. o:«. *Wltr a magical ahriek,' Joha k i t pay turned frofn^pig-stiekt&g to mankilling in the North Packing A Provision Co.'a slaughter houae in Bornervllle, Mais, and driving ;his faJlow workmen •before him, slew five of them and wounded four others. Two, of ^he. wounded, were reported later as dying. , The dead are: Hubert Smith, negro; James Catre, negro; Thomas Crowe, all three of Cambridge; Michael Jr.nicua. Somerville, and an unidentified white man.' ' The wounded are- Dr. > Daniel' C. Hayes, government inspector, of .Waltham; John-Cheevua and John, Lewis, of Cambridge, and John Patterson,, of Somerville. . According to some of the,. workmen, Murphy had been acting peculiarly for some days, but returned from his dinner apparently in normal condition, Shortly after 2 o'clock he" suddenly uttered a scream and sprang at Dr. Hayes, waving his 15-inch razor-edge knife in his hand* He cut Dr. Hayes, ta deep ..gash on the neck, stabbed? him over the heart and terribly slashed ,htm. The tefcln>d workmen, gushed for the door, but, >impfcj: fan^ after tbem^ sjashiug; right apd left.y$very ma.n whom he struck.went'down with a gfb'an. The crowd plunged ,£own stairs with 'Murphy after themV and af efery landmg he ctlf som'ebdy. On the second floor one of the workriren, an Italian, seized a heavy bar of iron and felled Murphy, but he was quickly, oc hie feet again and woup4ed an- Qtber man. , ^., , .•>On the street floor he was giv.en another, heavy blow on the headland bis knife was wrenched from . his hand. Two police officers came ^in to assist the workmen and Murph^-Vas given a fearful beating before he was Anally overpowered and taken'to the police station. Murphy is SO years old, weighs 200 pounds and was regarded as one of «h**tr«rg*at merr in the" plant. He l«ld been employed at pig killing tor soma year* \yy the North Co. He is m4WWd. and.lives in SbrnVvtlle'. ^'^flfr wounded men were hastily taken .to-the. Cambridge BaiLef station, whe?e,,it was reoortad that, thera ia ?T«r^;mije3nope 0 ¾ ¼ ¾ or Cneevug sarvlring their wounds. Million* for Meat. That the four big'Chicago patters who cdxno'rlse' the ttoe^1 ^trust,'" and ^ ^ f r W i p e r , thi^atlpnal packing Co., do an annual business far in advanoe of the biggest y « r evw enipjed by the United States^teel Gorporaf^ On is showed by the statement filed**under the new Massachusetts compulsory law. These reveal that during the past year Swift, Armour, Mortis, Cudahy and the National did a gross volume of business amounting (to £780,000,000. Figures furnished by, 1 the National are not official and 'are •aid to be $25,000,000 loo low. The steel trust's biggest year was TS07, 'when it touched the $757,000,000 mark. The figures secured by the st£te ahow.that the meat packers do busi- Tiessw on a much closer margin of profits than the~other big concerns. The total net profits on trie enorrqous Tiusiness done during the year will hardly reach $25,000,000, a margin of only about 3 per cent. In sharp contrast with this is the 23 per cent profit of the steel corporation last year. Of last year's business, Swift did $250,000,000, Armour $240,000,00Q. Morris $110,000,000 and Cudahy $80,000,- 000. Patten's Wheat Corner. What is generally conceded 'to have been the most successful wheat deal in the annals of the Chicago board of trade closed Saturday, and what is symptomatic of modern speculative conditions, it closed without that squeezing of shorts which in other days was wont to furniBh a show to gallery visitors and leave La Salle street ataggering on its financial feet. James A. Patten during the brief hours of the session held May wheat in the hollow of his hand. He made the price as fixed as the laws of the Medes and Persians—$1.34 the bushel. Through his pet clerk, Ed Walker, he bought or sold at that priee, but the buying was. almost purely theoretical on his part. He did take in a few thousand bushels from some "trailer" who waited tfll the last moment for his profits, but gmainly he disposed of about half a million to ihorts who had hoped against hope to the last moment, and then, in the parlance of the pit, "took their medicine." The Sultan Waa Rich. Jewelry to the amount of several millions of dollars, according to reports, was discovered at Yildiz Kiosk, the home of the late sultan of Turkey. In addition to the ten millions of dollars either in cash or negotiable securities found thare. This statement is contained io a. long-communication lo the state department from the ambassador in Constantinople, who says "Conditions in Turkey continue to Improve." CrMfcaa* :m » Thrown o r a'land r o i f c O * haavy cylindea d r a m tver a pJowadkfeld tooruthed, Harley Nofrta, lB-yaawold $j»bsh]p, seemi certain to dit. Both bis ihoaldari hladea **« oroaHf. also t$r ' Internal The horae drawing colt. 'It started suddenly, tirdwing eroaa the: lnat oiler ^ * *• . a' loawar^aiauea +m oroaw, a* ^fjisirika, and ih«fe aja>-^ther Ulnjurfea. * h ^ . | - horae drawing fhe°^oaaf %aa a the boy off tha, the fields liauttn tangle^ Wde, Jan a fence.. Ta^ere QVer>*he dmeii. m ' j[\ Doaftit-Want Feartrv u m i r Mayor Breitmeyer foliowad. 0ov- "Warner in an address at Ludington •waen the Detroit Board ot Cominarce landed there and, during .the course of his remarks, said:""Good people of Ludington, Gov. Warner lold m* this, morning that be will not be your governor again." ro - -• , This is probably the flr*t public'announcement that the governor does not want a fourth ternu, ailClIX&AN BREVItlES. The 4-year-old son of Alfred Cowper,. a farmer living near Wbiterock. was Instantly .killed* and his t-yearold daughter' waa ao severely injured that she may'not"Vecpvef, when the farm team ran away- " l?on4iafc hafe , t4Ketve>tY'w«rjj[tWa OU* year, feUAOiO., -ffJie two fK.OW approprtattons made available this, year havei.already been, taken. :a Mr|./Btta Saxon has brougUr suit agaUjat WiH^aiia Gregory, of Fife Lake, for $5,000 damage*., She-aays that Gregory sold her husband liquor until he was intoxicated, on November 25, 1908, and when he attempted to board a moving train fell irndsr the wheels and was kiUed. A daughter of Chris Evans, who held up and robbed many trains in the weBt 15 years ago, is circulating ¢1 petition for her father's release from 'the penitentiary. She will likely be successful. Evans has heen a model prisoner. THE JV^RKEK. Detroit—Cattle—Dry fed cattle of « I . u n ^ f l . w e r * a b o u t "«aady wtfh' last ween, but gcajjaers wer« from 15c to ™°to l0™T; t h * decline* bein^ more noticeable Jn common cbw utirff which »iJ iwU D iiLo u b t e d I y * ° ***** l « « » next week. Ther^e wa» a fair demand fr.om the country for stockers and feeder* and'-quite a number of the eammott m eh . W w s went back to .feed.. Qood mltelj c o w s aojfl well but' comwfons are dull at last week'*' d»chn«* Qood d?y--J*& steers, and heifera. $6 75; 2 ! ^ £ g ^ n d h e , f e r « . 1.000 to L200 lba., * f « ! "i«e r s * *"'i helfere. '800 to 1,000, 16 50©6; graaa eteera and heifeiH that ure fat, 800 to 1,000. $5^>5 i!5; $™**< Ht**«r# .a r t d belfera that are fat. 600 t r v ; J 6 0 J * :.(,*>* S&; choice fat fowa. $4 60<fl4 86; good fat cowa. 1,4 0 4 Ifi; common cows. $3©!? 40; cantiers, SI 60fa'2; choice heavy.'bulla, 14 754¾) T>; fair tu1 good bc^ojftiaa. -Uulla, ti 50; stock bnllD, $4«tif IS: choice feedlnr utters, «00. to 1.00(1, $4 7o©5 2*.; fair fefdng- steei-H. 800 to • 1,000, $4 SOW 4 <if>; ( liofco Htock<>rs, ."00 to 700, |4 25- (ui 75; fair .storker.s, r>00 to 700 $4i?/i 4 J5; stoi:k heifer*, ja .r)0ft)4 ZBi-'mllkers., larire, younR. medium age. |40<a) , 5<»; common milkers, $25(8)35. The run «tf veal 'ealves wns heavy aand tlio quality better than for some time. The mflrket was sVTrtng, 25c to T.Oc hither than on last Thurnddv anrl o?u> extra Rood himch hroiiKlit $S 2S; he.st grades, $7 r.0(?. 8 25; other*), H ® 7 . Slieep—The run of sfieep attd lamlis was very light ;<nd'.*he market held steady with last week, Thin s r a s s ptork is selling vevy low and Mr. V. K. Holmes advises the farmer, to keej> this kind at home, .until they arc (at as they will surely make monev this fal! it' put in condition. Thhrfc were a few iKpring lainhn on sule, and they brought from $4 to $0 a hundred. i W r lambs. $7: fair to ^nod ln-rribs. Jfi f)0fn~> 7; ligfht to common lambs. $n ;,uf»fi: spring,.lanihs, f S r?/ 0 ; fair to ffood sheep. $.">rfrT> r>0; culls -and rn'mnmnn, $r>ffii.t SO. I I O R S - The run of ho^s was 3i,^!it and the market steady with last. T)Mir*V»av, the'Hulk of the WOfld ones bringing S7 50 a hundred, pjie 01; two «nuill lots brought $7 45; light to (rood bl'tchPrs. $7--35(^7 45; n»gs. ?«^7.">: light. yoTkejrs. $7({i'7. 25. Stags otjQ-.third off. i:ast Buffalo.—Cattle—Mark**' opened about steady with last w w k i prices. but closed dull and 10 @15c l^wer on all bntcher grades: freah rows and springers $24?3 per head lower; 'beat export strers. $8.75(5)7: be*t 1.200 to 1.500-lh shipping ateera. S6.S0@fi.gOi tye^t 1.000 to l.KTO-lh >«htpping ateers. 16(8)6.40; lirht butcher Rteers, $5.50® 5.75; bent f«t row*. $5.25^)6.FiO: fair to good. S4.Rr> ¢¢4.75: trimmer*. $2.75©.?; best fhf heifer". $4.50©.r..50; bent bulls. $5®S.50; bolnsma btilln, $4.2R®«.75; best feeding, $4.5045)4.76 best <stoclce.r«. 1 $4.4504.50; rnnmon «toek#ra. $3.5flfi)4; beat rown, t*"&fif>; mediums, $3543^45; common. $25. I2?"1. • »' Mogs—Thrower: heavy. $7»50ft7.«0: mixed. $7.40«5>7.r,S; vorkere. • 47.10» T.40; pigs.' $*v*S«?«.*5; roucaat v$«.40»^ 6.60; c.Ioied steady. Sheep and lamb*—T?»#t Iambi*. $7.7* f*«; fair to good, f7*»ljlft: ret>iu. $K,fif> 01: yearling*. $1,5001.75: wethers. $«.26434.50: t w o . $6.28«S.60. Calve*—Bteadv: heat, f«,$»gM.60: m e - dium to good, $ 7 0 » ; heavy, *4©S. 6rafM, B4«. Detroit—Wheat—4^a»h Ko, 2 hard. $1 67; July openad unchanged at $1 21, C»lned l-4c. declined to $1 If 3-4 and advanced to $1 20 1-2; September opened at $1 13. declined to f l 12 1-4. advanced to $1 13 1-4 and cloned at $1 13: December opened at $1 12. lout lc. advanced to $1 12 1-3. and closet! at $1 12 1-4. No. 3 red, $1 64. No. 1 white. $1 57. Corn—Oaah No. 8, 77c; No P. yetlow. 76c; on track. 1 cur at 7Sc. Oats—Caen No. 3 white. R2 1-2r; September, 44 l-2c; No. 4 white. I car at n\ l-2r. Hve—Cash No. 2. 1 car at 32 Peana—C*«h. $? R*; Octaber $2 05. Cloverseed—Prime >pot. $$; October, $fi 76; March. 100 bags at $6 <J0. j.>ed—Tn 100-!b. sacks, jobbing lots: Rraa, $31; coarse middlings, $30, finer middlings. $31; cracked corn. $32: coarse cornmear. $81: corn and oet cYnn, $80 per ton.' Flour—Best "Michigan patent, ifi SRj ordinary patent. $6 70; straight, $« 40j elear. $• 30: pure rye. $6 oar bbl. ia weed, jobbing lota &:'tf SERIAL STORY ii1) JJ: > ROBERT AMES BENNET (t[flstri8o« if RAY WALTERS • VV V V sad Miss LesJJe h a A e U r t f roan*} object raised to htr Lips. Winthrop w u waving tfTMfc. • • • : ' • - • > . . . . , ) icseyrtm tm, b/ A. c aetavv.* P>v SYNOPSIS. I _ the * W a « r brr arblcfa l i i s a G e n e v i e v e LMHI, n Antrtun MrwL Lord Win throne, an Xattttsaojan, «od Ten* Slake. * brusque American, were paessrtaera. The three w t n lsaasfl upon an uninhabited Island aad were the only, M M act drowned. Bkwke recovered fronv-e, drunk' en atupor.' Btake. sliunae* oiTthe boat. because of Ida rtn^fhneoa. beoaaoe-a hero helelesa 'S*u\ Toe Ins for the "band of aa oraaarror of the helnlea* fa4r. Tka ETigUahtnea wan. still ~ MIM Leelie. Blake started to ow4ei book to the ,oht» to recover whet eras' Mtt. BhUce returned aalely. Winthrope wasted hie fast match on a cigarette, for which be was scored by Blake.-Their first meal waa a dead fish. The trio started a ten mlto hike for higher land. Thirst attacked thean. B U N waa compelled to carry Mas £*eile on aceowat of weariness. CHAPTER IV.~Cantlnusd. At first hi* throat waa so dry that be could no mora than rinse his mouth. With the first swallow his swollen tongue mocked b i » wjt^i the salt, bitter taste of sea-water. The tide waa flowing! He rose, sputtering and choking xtnd gasping He • stared around, There was no question that he was on the hank of a river and would be curtain of fresh water with the ebb tide. But could he endure the agony of his thirst all those hours? He thought of his companions. "Good Ood!" he groaned, "they're goner*, anyway!" He stared dully up the river at the thousands of waterfowl which liped its banks. Within close rtew were herons and black ibises, geese, pelicans, flamingoes, and a dozen other species of birds of trhlch he did not know the names. JBut he sat as though In a stupor, and did not move eVen when one of the driftwood logs on a mudshoal a few yards up-stream opened an enormous month and displayed two rows of hooked fangs. It waa otherwise when the noontime stillness was broken by a violent splashing and loud snortlngs down-stream. He glanced about and saw six or eight monstrous heads drifting towards him with the tide. "What in— Whee! a whole herd of hippos!" he muttered. "That's what the holes mean." The Toremost hippopotamus was headed directly for him. He glared at (he huge head with sullen resentment. For a ^ his stupor he perceived at once that the beast intended to land; and he sat. in the middle of Us accustomed path. His first impulse was to spring up and yell at the creature. Then he remembered hearing that a white hunter had recently been killed by these beasts on one of the South African lakes. Instead of leaping up he Bank down almost flat and crawled back around the turn in the path. Once certain that he waa hidden from the beasts he rose to his feet and hastened back through the jungle. He was almost in view of the spot where he had left Winthrope and Miss Leslie, when he stopped and stood hesitating. "i can't do ft," he muttered;. "I cant tell her—poor girl!" He turned and pushed into the thicket. Forcing a way through the tangle of thornyi ahrubs and creepers untn, several yards from the path he began to edge towards the face of the Jungle, that he might peer out at his companions unseen by them. There was more of the thicket before him than he had tbougbX and he was still fl,ght4mj his way1 through it when lie was brought to a stand by a peculiar cry that might have been th& l)Ieat of a youngJaznh: "Ba—ba!" "Whitis that?" he .croaked. . He s\6b<5 Jiateninj* a».id in a moment, iie asain heard the cry, this. Wme more <iistirtctly: "Rlftk!— Rlak!" Thflrecould.be no mistake. It> was Wlnthroye ealllrtp; for -him; and call-' ing with a clearness of. voice that won)*}* have been physically impossible half art thQ>ii* sfnee. and when the ground the first held out one already opened. Ho snatched it from him and placed the hole to hit swollen Hps. Never had champagne tasted half so. oeUcIoueias that cocoanut milk. Before he could drain the last of it through, the little opening Winthrope had the husks torn from the ends of, two other nuUP and the convenient germinal spots gouged open with his penknife. Blake amp tied the third before he sgoksi ^ v e n th«% *>& voice. was hearse and strained. How'd you strike 'em?" "1 couldn't help it." explained Winthrope. "Hardly had you disappeared when I noticed the tops of the fallen palms and thought of the nuts. There was one in the grass not 20 feet from, where we lay." "Lucky for you—and for me, too, I guess," uald Blake. "Wo were all three down for the count. But this settles the first round in our fever. How do you. like the picnic, Mlae Jeany!" "Miss Lealle, If you pleaae," replied the girl, with hauteur. "Oh. say. Miss Jenny !'r protested Slake, genially. "We live in the same boarding house now. Why not be folksy T You're free to call me Tom. Pass mo another nut, Winthrope. Thanks! By the way, what's your front name? Saw It aboard ship— Cyril—~ f'Ceeil," corrected Winthrope. in a low tone. " "Cecil—Lord *Ceefl,- eh?—or is it only the ^onontble Cecil?" "My dear sir, I nave intimated before that, for reasons of-*-er—-state—" w 0b, yes; you're traveling incog,, In the secret service. Sort of detective— " "Detective!" echoed Winthrope, In a peculiar tone. Blake grinned. "Well, it is rawther a nawsty business for your honorable ludihlp. But there's nothing like calling things by their right names." "Right names—er—I don't quite take, you. I have told you distinctly my name is Cecil Winthrope!" "P-h-hJ how lovely!—See-sill! Seeaeal!— Bet they called you Sissy .at school. English chum of mine told mo ..' Ing, she now lay down for a Blake's coat servinT i s a^pUlow. 8ft* fell aateea. -*WA Winthrqpay was yet arranging it tor >*r- Blake had turned-bis bank, on hex and waa staring moodily at ,tbe hippopotamus trail When Winthrope hobbled around and sat down oa the palm trunk beside "I say,. Blake^' ho suggested. "1 feel deuces! iagfsst mysaUY Wpj; not ail take e n e * r , . , .,7.. . '* "VAnd when they awoke, taejr were all dead m e n ; " remarked Blake. By Jove,-that sounds like a joke/' protested the Englishman. "Don't rag me new." - "Joke!" repeated Blake. "Why, that's Scripture, Fat, Scripture! anyway, you'd think it no Joke to wake up and find yourself going down the throat of a hippo.'* "Hippo?" MDosena of them over la the river. Shouldn't wonder if they've all landed and're tracking « « ' down by this time." "But hippopotami are not camlwsr ous—they're not at all dangerous, uu less eae wounds them, out in the water." "That may be; but I'm not taking chances*. They've get mouths like spersn whales—I saw one take a yawn. Another thing, that bayou is chuck full of alligators, and a fellow down on the Read told mo they're like tin* Central American gavleis far keeuaeas to nip a swimmer." -They will not come out on this dry land." "Suppose they won't—tnere're no ether animals in Africa but sheep, eh?M "What can wo do? The captain told me that there are both lions and leopards on this oeast." "Nice place for them, too, around these trees," added Blake. "Lueky for us, they're night-birds mostly— if that Band follow didn't lie. He was a Boer, so I guess he ought to know." "To be sure. It's a nasty fla we're in for to-night. Could we not build some kind of a barricade?" "With a penknife! Guess we'll roost in a tree." "But cannot leopards climb? It seems to me that I have heard—" "How about lions?" "Tbey cannot; I'm sure of that." "Then we'll chance the leopards- Just stretch out here aad nurse that ankle of yours. I don't want to be lugging you all year. I'm going to hunt a likely bee." CHAPTER V. The Re-Ascent of Man. Blake Pushed Out from Among the Close Thickets. *ye* lighted with hope. . He - burst through the last scrqon of jungle and stared towards the palm under which he had left his companions. They were not there. J Another call from Winthrope dltected his gaxo more seaward. The two were seated beelde a fallen pal a , i t your school8 are corkers for nicknames. What'll wo make it—Sis or Sissy?" "I prefer my patronymic, Mr. Blake," replied Winthrope. "All right, then; we'll make it Pat, if that's your choice. I say, Pat, this juice is the stuff for wetness, but it makes a fellow remember his grub. Where'd you leave that fish?" "Really, I can't just say, but.it must have been where I wrenched my ankle." "You cawn't juBt say! And what are we going to eat?" "Here are the eoeoanuts." ""Bright boy! go to the head of the class! Just take some mere husk off those empty ones." Winthrope caught up one of the nuts, and with the aid of his knife stripped it of its husk. At a gesture from Blake he laid it on the bare >ground and tho American -burst it open with a blow of his toe*!-. It waa cm immature nut, and tho mea* proved "to be little thicker than clotted cream. EMake divided it into three parts, handirffc Miss Leslie the cleaneat. * ' Though his companions began with more restraint, they .finished their FUake's Sunken |,shares with equal gusto. Winthrope needed no further orders to return to his husking. .One after another the nuts were cracked and divided among the three, until even Blake could not swallow another mouthful of the luscious cmon* Toward t h e end Miss LaeJle had become drowsy. At Wlnthrope's urg- FTBRNOON was far ad vanced and Winthrope was beginning to feel anxious when' at last Blake pushed out from among the close thickets. As he approached he swung an unshapely club of green wood, pausing every few paces to test its weight and balance on a bush or knob of dirt. "By Jove!" called Winthrope; "that's not half bad! You look as if you could bowl over an ox." Blake showed that he was flattered. "Oh, I don't know," he responded; "the thing's blamed unhandy Just the same, I guess we'll be ready tuj caries to-night." "How's that?" "Show you later, Pat, me b'y. Now trot out some nuts. We'll feed before we move camp." "Miss Leslie is still sleeping." "Time, then, to roust her out. Hey, Mias Jenny, turn out! Time to chew." Miss Leslie sat up and gazed around in bewilderment. "It's all right, Miss Genevieve," reassured Winthrope. "Blake has found a safe place for the night, and he wishes us to eat before we leave here." "Save lugging the grub," added Blake. "Get busy, Pat." As Winthrope caught up a nut the girl began to arrange her disordered hair and dress with the deft and graceful movements of a woman thoroughly trained in the art of self-adornment. There waa admiration in Blake's deep eyes as he watched her dainty preening. She was not a beautiful girl—at present she could hardly be termed pretty; yet even in her draggled, muddy dress she retained all the subtle charms of culture which appeal so Wrongly to a man. Blake waa subdued. His feelings even carried him so far as an attempt at formal politeness when they had finished their meal. "Now, Miss Leslie,"' he began, "it's littlo nipre than half an hour to sundown; ao. If you please, if you're ready, svo'db^at. be starting." "I» it far?" "Not ao very. l^it w;Vve got tn chase through the jungle. Are you Sure you're quit*? ready0" "Quite, thank you. Hut. how about Mr. Winthropo's ankleT' "He'll ride as far aa the trees. I can't squeeze through with ' him, though." "I shall walk all the way," put in Winthrope. "No, you won't. Climb aboard," replied Blake, and catching up bis club he stooped for Winthrope to mount his back. As lie rose with his burden Hiss Lealle caught sight of Ida coat, wntan-stm lay iar a roll beside the p a l m ^ n l h , * « . » . , , * . . she aea^.v rsidusj. yeW aat (put it onT" '* * * • • *' ' ' : 'N*fCrtf>)aade* zsnjsf |Have to ask you fai^oet; after i t ? Tad m i y need It P e ^ ^ a o r n i a a v . a a r w a ^ t df tho dews bore are like these In Central America, they „ are cVdaraed liable to bring on malarial fever." Nothing more was said until they had crossed tbe-'dpen apace between the palms and the belt of jungle atoai; the river. At other times Winthrope sad Miss Leslie might have been interested in the towering screwpalms; festooned to tho top with clbBbers, and In the huge ferns which they could see beneath tho mangroves In the swasapy ground on their left Now. hoWjever, they were far too eoncensed with the questloa of hew tbey should penetrate tho dense tangle of thorny brush aad creepers whijeh rose befose them like a fseen wall. Bvea Blake b**Uated as he released Wlafthreve and looked at Ml** Leslie's qestumo. Her white skirt was* of stout duck; but the flimsy material of her wwaist was ill-suited ror rough usage. - ' v '•'-•••'• "Better put tho coat on unless you want to cohto out on the other side in full evening dress/' he said. "There's ao use kicking, but.I wish you'd happened to have on some sort of a Jacket when wo got spilled." "Ie there s o path through the thicket?" iasjatced Wiathrope. "Only the hippo trail, aad it doe t go our way. We've got to run oar own Has. Here's a stlok for your game ankle." Wiathrope took the batf-groon breach which Blake broke from the nearest tree aad turned to assist Mies Leslie with the coat. The saroeat was of snob coarse cloth that as Wiathrope drew tho cellar close about her threat Miss Leslie could not forego a tittle grimace of repugnance. The crease between Blake's s y e e deepened, and tho gfri hastened to utter aa explanatory exclamation: "Not so tight, Mr. Winthrope, please! It Scratches my neck." (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) T H E BABY HATES L I G H T . Is Bern Without Protection from D*xxling Brightness. Another thing which we must learn to appreciate and respect in the baby* Is his attitude toward light. This la widely different from ours. Light Is one of the most stimulating aad attractive things in the world to us; and the brighter, the better. Witness the glit< ter of the gin palace and the blase of Coney island. But to a poor, blink' ing to* of a. baby it is as dazeling and irritating as it is grateful to us. His chief objection to the new world in which he finds himself, if he could put it in words, would be: "It's so beastly light." He is born a caveman In more senses than one. While the rooms whteh be occupies should get plenty of sunshine, this should never be allowed to shine directly into his eyes or full upon his face. He has neither pigment in his tender skin nor hair on the top of his pink little head to protect him against the light rays; and it is little short of "cruelly to animals" to lay an unfortunate baby on his back in a trough-like perambulator, or baby buggy, so deep and well padded that he cannot even squirm; to load him down with clothing and wraps, or even actually strap him down so that he can lift neither hand nor foot; and then to wheel him about for hours with his little face turned up to the full glare of the light and even the direct rays of the sun. Here is where the foundation of many a case of headache, of Irritable nerves, of fretfulness—with its accompanying indigestion and sleeplessness—Is laid. —Dr. Woods Hutchinson, in Success Magaxine. for Any Disease or Injury to the eye, use PFTTlT'a KVK HaliVK, afar ebluteTy harmless, acts qpicklyrTSc. Arh Marriage is not a lottery; it's a ranle. One man gets the prize while the other gets tile shake. rorceJl 9ba» W 1 M A 0 W * S !ldf& toetlu&f. aartwu Uw 7v*e*i Occasionally a her husband fiteV dressmaker gives MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS Find Help in LydiaE. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Campomd Wtncheater, ITHL—"•FOOT doctors told me that they could never maka me regular, and that I would event* ually have dropsy. I would bloat, and sufferfrombeaxingdown painstCTajans and c^naTand I could not sleep Bights. Mv mother wrote to Jdrs. Pinkbam for adyicejapd I began to* lake LydiarlPinkbjun'fl __ _ Vegetable Compound. After taking one and onenaif bottles of the Compound, I am all right again, and I recommend it to every suffering woman,**—MBS. MAY DaAL, Winchester, Ind. Hundreds of such letters from gills and mothers expressing their gratitude for wbaj I<ydia E. Pmknam's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them have been received by The Lydia £. PinUraniMieajcine Company, Lynn, Mass. " Girls wno are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting speilsor, indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences and be restored to health by Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. If yon would like) special advtoo about your case write a cotlftsjajg tiai letter to Mrs. Rrnkham. sst Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is a t * &^d always helpful* SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y cored by t h e s e MUle P l u s . They al»o relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, tndigestkoa and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dlzziaesa, Kau'» **e», Drowsiness, B a d Taste iivtbe MouU, Coatetl Tongue. Pain in the Crocodiles Along tho Nile. At the sound of the shot the whole of this bank of the river, over the extent of at least a qusrter of a mile, sprang into hideous life, and my companions and I saw hundreds of crocodiles, of all sorts and sices, rushing madly into the Nile, whose waters along the line of tho shore were lashed into white foam, exactly as a heavy wave had broken. It could be no exaggeration to say that at least a thousand of these saurians bad been disturbed at a single shot.—Strand Magazine. CARTERS PILLS. S i d e , TORPID LITER. They regulate tb« Dowela. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Siraire Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. • 'fndisputaote. Two tourists on a personally conducted tour were overhearrl talking together in the window of a Florence hotel overlooking the Arno. «•• 'This does not look to me like Venirv," said the first. "I do not see a single Kondola." "No," admitted her companion, "but it must he Venice. You know we were io be in Venice on Wednesday."— Harper's Monthly. Ahead of the Game. Byker—r attended a successful sleight-of-hand performance last night Pyker—So? Hyker—-Yes- I lant the conjurer a counterfeit dollar and he gave a s back a rood o a i r , . TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING L I K I I T FOR • U P T F s ^ T I I P***"** cxeeei say dentifrice I n t I CSBII I S at «-I—'Mtg, whaeiuog sod Ssmovieg tartar foots tKe teetk. beside* dtetinjro^ aO gens* of decay and due ate which ordinary tooth preparation* ca&aot do. TUB* s V l f s l l T I I PaxbmoMxiasamoatki n C i m U U I n w«hdiiinfectttb«mo«ni and throat, DUTUMS the breath, and kilb tho genu which collect in the aoutk, earning tore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and atuch akkaeea. T U P sTVsTC whoa taaatned* ttfod, ache I n t Ei I sw%9 mad hum, may be iiiiHsris teneved and strengthened by Paxtine, C A T A R D U PutuM will destroy the go WH I f t n f f l s l that cause catanh, heal the flamraabon and stop the dneaarge. k it a I remedy for etertae eStarvaw Paxttnoisa hahelen yet powerful aerateide.dwnfecTaat and deodorizer.: Uted in bathing it destroys odoraand leaves the body anbsepbcally dean. FOR SALS AT DRUG STORKS,SOC. on POSTPAID av MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTOr* TOILET OO. BOSTON. M A S * Constipation- Nearly Every One Gets It The bowels show first sign of things going wrong. • A Cascaret taken every night as needed keeps the bowels working naturally without grip, gripe and that upset sick feeling. 9» Tan cent box, AS dram store* theworld—mfihon aaaaltoeeri afa. .**;- SK •?.: ms WX.: ^ •'•i\ j ,1 ^¾ W: *>>•..* . . i ^ * ' . . .-^.-.1 -'.i VA»W*,H.t* *W»^j < . . ' • " ' • . jSV'if.Vfr^'- »<„<:. ^«fifi..W«,..; ,<titi» V< ,l«^U .«!,,*;•*"«<.*..•, . . M W * A " A (--iij * , ! . " » t * ^v»« 1 * %< ^'f"4 ' • M M J • « • * * K .:,#' ,-1 ^ "> Sue § incfeneg giajutrh I* F. L. ANOREWS d. CO. PROPRIETORS. THUHSDAY. JUNE 10,1900. New Gasoline Red Can Law. Seattle makes a noise a s t h o u g h she was going to ask U n c l e 8 a m to h e lp make u p a n exposition d e - c e i t / ' • * . - - _ „ , , j^r It you expect to fret th*-* oriana] Carbolized Witch Haze) Salvn, you riiu8,t' be sure it is i^eWj t.ts Carbol-iznrt Witch Hazel SalvH It is i*ood for cuts?, bums and bruises, and re especial!y vood for. piles. .Refuse substituted.'Sold by Alt dealer*. l T h e holding in i-hfx'k of noxious weeds is one line of road improvement t h a t is frequently overlooked. It Goes Into Effect on September 1st next:' Dealers a* well a» Consumers Must Have Red Tanks '••'?• M*» State Oil I n s p e c t o r Neal calls the publics attention t o a few changes made by t h e present legislature iu t h e so called "Bed C a n " Gasoline act. T h e new law, which goes into effect S e p t e m b e r 1st next, provides that cans, buokets, barrels, etc., which are to be painted a*bright red, way be " l e t t e r e d " with t h e word gasoline instead of b e i n g "stenciled" as heretofore. I t also provides that retail merchants mii9t have the barrels o r tauks in their stores from which they, sell, painted bright r e d ' a n d lettered thereon with t h e word gasoline. •* T h e delivery to consumers'- a n d to t h e dealers as well,' must be made in recepticles (cans, buckets, jugs, barrels or whatever t h e delivery is made i n ) t h a t a r e painted bright red a n d lettered, T h e tanks or cans on peddlers wagons muet be painted a n d lettered and t h e tank wagons of wholesalers m u s t b e labeled if ' c o n t a i n i n g gasoliue. About t h e time American cities | T f a e p e r g o n who p u r c h a 8 e 8 ^ 8 _ get theirstree^; c a r situations a d - j o H u e l a y s M m 8 e l f U a b l e ^ R fine if he h a s it in a n y t h i n g b u t t h e p i o p e r red crtn. F o r cleaning purposes gasoline can only b e sold in bottles, properly labeled, are j a n d not more than one q u a r t in a r e ' q u a n t i t y . Trouble Makers Ousted. Wbeu a sufferer from stoniacbtroufrle take- Or1. l< rigs... New Life Pills he's rniubtynlad to see bis Dyspepsia and Indipestion fly, but more-— he's tickled over bis nevf, fine appetite strong nerves, hea'tby vigor, all because stoiuacb, liver and kidneys now work right. 25c at F. A. Siglers. justed, we'll all b e going t o in aeroplanes work -ft / % Women Who a r e Envied. Those attractive wotn?n wbo lovely m face, form ami temper the envy of many who mipht be like them. A weak, sickly woman will be Dervous*^nd irritable. Constipation er Kidney poisons show in Pimples, blotches, skip eruptions and a wrftch- 9& complexion. F^v all < neb Electrie NOTICE Notic0 i> hereby tTiven that the Board ot Review of the Township of Putnam will be in session at the town m.i\ betters work wonders. They repulate i ball in the Village of Pinukney on the Stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the | y t h .An(\ 9t[, days of '.knie and .,n the *)lood; «iye kroner v»rvf>«. briaht eyes, 11 4 t ( l a n f j45th days of June, 1909, from %ure breaih, smooth, ve'vety sk'm, lovely complexion. Manv cbarminy women owe their health and beauty to them. 50c at. P. A. Siller*. !•*>> Mr. Harrinmn h a s gone to E u r o p e in search of his health, about t h e only t h i n g worthy of n o t e that he was ever k n o w n to lose. kidney nearly of this ' Y Everybody i< likely to have &P~>* and "Rladder trouble. In fact ;; everybody has some trouble , jcind. That is the reason why you \ * '_ t o often have pains in the hack and /^- .L-|f»oin, scaldincr sensation, urinary His- the gesture language, supplemented by '*%*•.' Orders, etc.—That's your "kidneys. The the merest jargon of words. Beyond a best thing to do is to get, >ome of He- 'doiibt the nice began its career dim™, 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose ot reviewing the township assess* inent Roll a«d tor the turther purpose ot passim; upon and adjusting all grievances. .IAMKS M. I!AKKI«, Supervisor. Origin of Language. Language Is the vehicle of thought and Is not necessarily vocal. It Is safe to eay that the sign or gesture language preceded the oral or real language and that It was a long time bofore the latter form of communicating ideas became anything like universal. There are still tribes that have only >M Witts Kidney and Kladder Pills nj?ht away. Take them tor a few days or a week or so ami yon will feel all right. In this way too, you,will w_ard off dangerous and possibly serious ailments. They are* oertectly harmless and are not only antiseptic but allay pair, qniekly by their healing properties. Send yoilr name tc E C. Dewit.t & Go., Chic,.-tcro, tor a 'fr^e trial' box. Tbey are sold here by all druggists. Just as the babe does, and acquired Its vocabulary very slowly and painfully. —New York American. « UN'. ^aor dealer himself is k j m j i g | r t j | { a prohitionist. If you u o n ' t b e l i e v e it, see which h e will h i r e quickest, t h e bartender w h o doesn't driok or t h e one who does. •MX. C J T A T K di' .MICIIK.AN. Tlit> I'lobato Court, for thfl O'^'i'nty of I.ivinj'Jiiiii. .At a M's^loii of siul court, hclrl at the Probata nflicc in the v i l l u s nf Howell, in BRII! county, on tlieffd day of Juno A. r>. INitfl. Pr^HPnt, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .Tnilge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of • ; M>\H<.AKKT (i. W A SMUT, deceased Milton L. Wa?!ion having tiled In saM court , bia Una! account as adiuioiHtrator of xaid estate, ' unci his petition prnyinp foi the allowance tliereof. It is ordered, that Knotty t lie 'Jad day ot July A D iftX), at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid probate offce. be und is hereby appoiated for examining and allowinit si*id aoeouat. It it further ordered that public noiio: thereof be dven by publication of a copy of this order etiqticttr. irood vtori.^, , :<-. Oniv 80 ccnts"a j for thr*c euccesaive weeks previous to said day of ONOEKFUL I ^ n U C E M B V T S • ' printed and circulated in said tounty. t 25 toAgrents. Postnl brings premium caUlo^ue ' A R T H D & • . M O N T A Q U l » ana new ca.«b prize oftera. Address JnAam A # PfAliAi* •toCAUL CO.. 23« to 248 W. J7lh St.. NEW YOIK < » « • • W r x O O M * . ABDTpSmAL WAt. LiTUwton Tidinm has add«d toor* maUriml »Bcon«U has oarUinl^ iiand^d the tipping nuiaano4» without glove*. To giro or take one carrws a 6ne of from $10 to 150 or iaxpriaonmeat for not more than a year. The Saramer se«iion ot tbe Univer» sity ot Michigan will ppH« Juoe 28, 1909 tor eight weeks. Classes will bo held in the Literary, En«ineering, Madical and Law departments.. Hunters will be interested to learn that in the closing bouts tbe legislature amended the game law so as to prohibit tbe killing of quails, tox, trrey and blask squirls for a period of five years. ' Tbe Howell postoffice bas been placed on the seiond class list. This aieajo* that ther* has been $8 000 or more business done there the past year. 12,000 morn per year and Howell can ask for general defivery. Farmers should remember' that is strictly avrainst the law tor stock to run in tbe highway and should anyone be injured by being up*«t bv the interterance ot a horse ruonin^ loose The M ichigao Freab Air Aid Socitiy is arranttlog lq comm/oceibe t»*»oiw work. Coring the ^a»ti«f*l»« J « i " u pwarda of 4,000 cbi Idren hav» been made happy by t^pleaisanit, healthful oating in tba ccuntry^ Several have found permanent borne*, and many baye remained throughout tbe summer. Tbe recipients of this charity, jhjldren ot the worthy poor» have no other chance of getting away from their orowited, ^unsanitary surrou.nding^, and the short vacation in tbe country has a wonderful effect upon their health. Tbtt work of the Society is conducted in much the s^me' manner as in other la,rge cities; that is^ tbe society provides transportation to and* from jtbe homes, while hqmas aro provided b y cb'a.Hably inclined , r e s i - MweyinHcad "I had miiery i n » y head, w t i f c - riuhlef*HkTr«tched. A dry^girt tfiWl. mended I>r. MU«** Nervine. [ F r o * 0 « a n | ^ T^Btt*. If ydti W robject to ht*dadlij backache, neuralgia, epilepsy, w«MI »tomach^rthe-^h«ccaa *T+¥WJ&*£* ous systjera if; m n < down. > A " g P oraaus get their^ enerfy W i * » • "nerves, and w|ien ^hj:y tftxm Of order, it is because you jack jjjcrt* force. . v'... Dr. Milea» Nervine • * • ' • ' restores nervous energy and conje-: qtufntly strengthen tkc action of tlw organs. Tho flret bottJ* wlir benefit j W not, youf druafllst will return your money. STATE OP MICHIGAN, tjieprouate conrt tor the county of WvtqKSton , At • a aewlon of said court, held at the probate office iu tbe YUJUge of Howet) in,eaW.county on the 3d d»y of- JUAU'A. u. 1MJ9.;', ;* Fre»ent: Hob. Arthur A. dent^ of the suiall Jjg*&& H>^. .tfUrJtneiir JMoDramusjiid^of I'robate. l a the matter of Who are interested in doing something thecut^ ot . • for poor children. There is, no *r- ^ , ^ B l a a d b8yln>, ^ e d »n ,^id court ui. p<mse o r O b l i g a t i o n U p o n t h o s e t a k i n g j pntltiun prayinuti.at jicvrtaluiiiBtruwent lu wrjlchildren excepting their board and I ,u*> purporting to 'bo the last win and teat*- ' r • • - •.'..• m t u t 0 f s a keeping for the', time bein». uGirreaatt •j . i,j d^ceus' <1. m>w' 6JI tile in a a l ^ C 0 U r t b 6 adiailied .t<) ,Hob*te,aui- tiigt the caik e i s . e x e r c i s e ( f i n t b e S e n d i n g Ot t h e [adwiniatratlon of saldrautH tv.gr'anted to hitnT in the road with one hitched to a n « the farmer is liable to damasrei. Alsoj oualy opened their homes in the if a horse running loose in tbe road is trightened and is injured, the farmer ba< no cause for damage. Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oiatrnent, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklens Arnica Salve. Its the one perfect healer for cuts, corns, Hruises, burns, sores, scalds, Boils, Ulcers, eczema, eault rheum. For Sore Eyes, Uold Sores, Chapped hands, it's supreme. Infailable for pile*. Only 25c at F. A. Sialers. PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED. S^model. <1 tuWIKK <'I'I'Jioto.tui'fxpriist>»iclimnlrn-creport* I Fun? mhu'i', how to.obtain pHU-utx, tradw iu*ru,] oop>limits, etc., I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Bnsin,^ <tirrrt with Washington savts /IMMT,| money ni often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writu or ronio to us Rt 032 Hlath BtrMt, opp. Unttod BUUi Pataat Ofltt,] W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . children, and everv effort is made to secure only the most deserving and needy. The thanks of tbe Society are offered those who have so generpast, uelf or to aoiue,vtUer suitable peraofc It ie ordered that the -2nd iHy yt July, £'. D 190» at ^en ti'clock in tijs ;tojqptiooj»» at eald* probate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for gearing said petition. It is further . ordered that public BOtiee , t tliereof be give.tr by pabiffcalion ot a copy of t h i s and it 3S hoped an increased numberjor<iBr ^ r 3TOcceBaivU>eek«pr«vtouato.»»iii Jay' will aid this summei in its work. x Further particulars may be obtained by addressing the Secretary, Dr. James A. Post, 29 Lafayette Boule vard, Detroit, Mich. A Thrilling Rescue/ How Bert R. Lean of Cbeny, Wash , was saved from a frizhtful death is a story to thrill the world. "A baid cotd" he writes, *kbr9U^it on a desperate luntf trouble that baffled an ex pert doctor here. Then I paid $10 m $15 A visit to a luntr specialist in Spo kane, who did not ho!p me. Then I j went to California but, without bwne 'fit. At last I used Dr. Kinu.s. New Discovery which completely cured me j and new I am as well as ever." For Luny Trou le, Bronchitis, Coughs ; and Colds, Asthma Croup and Whoop- ! inur Cougb it's supreme. 50c and SI { Trial bottle fr^e. Guaranteed by 1^- A. - i i g ' e r . WOrttry o f bearinKr ^ t h » Piticku«>y D I S ^ A X t J t i , a n e w s - paper, p / i u t e d Hmt ci rcu luted lrt a aid county. AUTUL'U A . M'JSTAGCK, t 88 Jud«aof Proltate-; St a t e o f M t c h l A a n , trie probate court for theeuunty of Livingston.-- At usedslou of said Oourt, held al the 1'iobatc Olfic? iu the Village of HoweU in aai4 oouoty on the M day of June A. D. 1909. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of 1'rohate. lu the lna'tar of tb«» estate o( MYRON II. WAS»ON, tleo»»a«e<l i Milton L, Wesson liavinjc tiled in eaid conrt j his rlnal account HS aUuiinisfutor of^Hiil estate and hie petition praving for tho ;illow;iiuo tliereof it 1H ordered, that Friday the ^nd day <>f J u t j A. !>., 1!W'I, !it tt'O o'clock in the forenoon ut said probato olflcc, bo and in hereby appointed for examining mid nll'>win,<: said arconnt. It is further ordered, tlmf pulilii- iio»ice hereof be j;l»en liv pulilic-ki inri of t\ copy ot this ordt>r, for thre* i*rn'i»t»^siv'n w-'idc^ previous l> said d*y ot heuriuL' in tlio I'inckney DIHI-ATCII a newspaper printed a i l otrr.ulatBd-iu said count;. AETHER A. MONTAGUE Ju(*ge ot Prrbate Subscribe for the Pinckney EHapatch. All the newa for S IM per year. FRANK LANDHKWS NOTARY PU3LIC WITH fPBI. S K A I J STATK of MICIIKMX: Tlie Probate Court for the Oomty of Livingston. At a session of oaid ronrt, I.eld at the prolmto mHrn in the village of Howell, in ?:dd county, on the 7th day of Juno A. D I>!>,1. Prrpont, Arthur A. Montague, .Tudj?e of Prolinte In t tie matter nf the estate of THOMAS FARRKT.L, Dceeased. Lottie 1-:. Furrell having filed in said court her petition praying that the admin?tration of said pptatc, he granted to T. Henry Howlett or to some olher suitable person. It ip ordered, that the second day of July A, n. 1900, a t ton o'clock in the torennon, at said probate oflice. be and ia hereby appointed for hear ing Haiti vetition. It is lurther orderrtl, ttiat public notice thereof be ^riven by pubHcationot" H coj>y of this order, lor three successive wpeks previous to anirl day of hParlnj in the. I'INOKV'KY DISPATCH, a newnpaprr printed and circulated in said county. Vlr> ARTHUR A. MDNTAGUB, Judge of Probate. PATTERNS I'jrtr style, perfect fit, simplicity and |P(.|iear!v 40 years. Sold in nearly id tmvn in the United States and by mail direct. More sold than any other m:d.-:;. Send for free catalogue, M e C A L l / S MAGAZINE More s u risen hers than any other fashion magazine—Million a month.- invaluable. L.it. est_ styles, patterns, dressmaking-, millinery, plain sewing, f.lney needlework, hnirdfies.sinjj, - t o r i e ^ , c" " ' Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER C O M P A N Y Commenced operations April xst, and reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered t o the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a profit Of $6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. T h e s e are facts, not estimates. T h e Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year—figure for yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five yean t o cut the timber. If you are interested in learning how money is made from operation in Timber, write us for copies of t h e reports as they come from Camp. 0 0 s q u a r e miles— P R O P E R T Y 2 , 0 8 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 feet of T i m b e r - ~j p. On tide w a t e r - 3 0 miles from m a r k e t - V Value today as standing Timber $2,GOO.OOO. Bond Issue represents but 19 1-2 cts. per thousand. CapitalliatJon lees than actual value. W e have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to our clients, and t h e Michigan public generally. W e bought these bonds and stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. T o purchasers of bonds we extend t h e privilege - of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of t h e bonds are sold, t h e price of the stock will be advanced until it is selling somewhere near its value. I t is listed on the local Detroit Exchange where a ready marjeet is obtainable. W a t c h the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, I N V E S T M E N T B A N K E R S . 7 7 0 P E N O B S C O T BLDO. D E T R O I T , M I C H . See O u r Pine bine of Post Cards iifc >M • ,\%%J •: ,fi * fr* J»i • •as . .T. h.e. - is.t hm-i an vG eisaa*, ~Hi»Feara lleatjiii. *~ ^ 7 ^ % ^ ^ 1 8 4 ** *ha soft twilight.^! a snmmet SI?]*™!!*^55^^ ^ r ' t e t m p g W : mother W u ^ o i w g hop«fu!/standlAg.jin a browo study by %ie greanhoude 4©#r. $Js hand* were eUsped behind 64«. aiid bAsvitpa were iejectedhr P*xt*a; ', :: y:".-:- - V,• * 1 •Why; w h w ^ t h e - maitsf, latnbr mother asked, bending OTef him. , "I'm fluking, murver-M ;M W»it about little roanr '; "Have gooseberries any legs, »»?• mr "Why, of course not, dearie.** y<»r from prehistoric SnStiknc^ boras- *£[chariot, ivand contests in poetry and uro- * " f i L w** ^ 9 ^ w m «iJ*8»ple wwjth of.parajey, ivy orpine, bat it abed hiater » * '&&*v&ik0wktet, bot&lsfamily and city also. - Mew Yor% Aniericaa. ^ " • ' ! > ' . > . . * . . ' ' • : Burial of 3"tr JdRn; M&ere. ''•' " The death of Sir John; Jiooiv fit <;• runt"" is probably ibev bej>t i\•...:^,. red fact in ull the checkered lii.-^ the-peninsular war; for ii .:•:. aaqh. v There are pottsj lilu* i-v:n>.» stone, whose, fpme U sec-uroi. b.,- . single quatrain. • Thu poottcf! iv;.'.. tion of the Rev. Custrlos \Vulfi'. \ • r eight'-yearn after . the i-veiu; \v;.v. ••The Burial of Sir Jouu Myurv." re<-.i:.j on t&ut one production alone, .v.. ; cribed, before its author's name be j came'known, to such well known-poets i as Campbell and Byron, the pooru too!: I firm hold .of a nation's heart. Dying; Of consumption at the early age of thirty-two, Wolfe's memory will ever be kept green by Just that one piece. I which "Ingo^dsby,, parodied, which a million schoolboys have recited, which LorcT Byron pronounced to be "the most perfect ode in the language."-- London Chronicle. HOW sax wow success ON THE ST ACE. cJatien.] HetoJ** Oftlntet* was.playing with a Parisian dramatic eompany at Genera. Kile. Gander we* by no meane the leading woman. Indeed, her part was | lady's maid, AA* • " the had to say _ i daring the performance was, 'I think A deeper ih^d^fefratbiwirtrdearie^j^1* ***** ye*X I****0**?*™ Y*8 anxious face as be raised his glance her. . , "Then, muvver, I*Te swallowed caterpillarI"—Harper's Weekly. to a Sobscrifc* for the PtBcksey Dispatch /Electric 6 0 Y E A R 8 ' E X P E R I E N C E ATENTS T R A D E M A R K * D E S I G N S CowrntoHTe Ac. Anyone sanding a sketch and description ma* qulaary nseertitln onr opinion free whether an Invention U probablypatentable, A 'oniruunioattoiu strictly eonOdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent*^ stmt free. Oldest agency for seaurusLaatentAt Patents taken through Munn StJBb. rewire' special notice, without charge, in the Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY,LIVER AND 8TOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over, a druggist's counter. SSmaam«BSBMBB«SB£SBBSHBaSSB»SBB«SBBB«SIBi fHEWORlOS 6REATESTSEWIN6 MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING. #**ifie JlmerieatL jiainiaomely llhu iiiilioii of any aol suai»; four nronttu lUNN&Cc. ian^uoineiy iltutrated weekly. Wkruttt ttr* iiiiliou of any aolenttflo Journal. T 1^At', four montoa, SL Solaby&U n< 3eiBroadw, fjjjfl "Branbb Officeru26 F 8U Waahinston, I Fireless Cooker . You'll Be SurprWI at ta» ^ . ^ - . Lo^Di»eetPrk«THiIakaYo« Bllllftnew M m M kyfuUao Up' total m BO c h a r » - H n fot «» fad, ItaM «ad wotfc— fiOOKF 8U»» >—*. B*kM,Mw • B«al |M«nyl|f g> SeprJUOATI* r a u TBIAII «Ml*H«WitllB«M(. C'K 00CiUttllaIBa6At aCMMTiBaStS.lB WAlUbat* FBKB BUM todMioronr Uft nlMdld HMIB* B»>k wdOtMtf FT*»**UO» JOB f»«W7PTl»»». wa. CABxnau co. tliiSt., M K N m . Ifyoa want either a Vibrating Shut tie. Rotary Shuttle or a Hlngle Thread fC/iain «OcAl Sewing Machine write to fHE NEW HOME IEWINI MACHINE COMPANY O r a n g e , Meusw. Many tewing machines are made to sell regardless of Quality, but the N e w H o m e it made to wear. Our guaranty never runs out. Sold by MtHorlBed dealer* only. FOB SALS BY THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHIN8LE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMEMTi 201 sItn cehs tS aswke awnsd S SMheinUgnlee CwaMr* * TN»f cUcWa*« ui<»t 10,000 risas, ready for cuttlnf aMri^laa tft in. long, and 4 In. wMe. Price $75.00. WKh 36 Inoftftoltifttf Atw Mi Boltlnfj Carriage, Price $20.00 extra0 IT IS A MONEY-MAKER^— Equipped with the bolMng; attachment !t la a complete shlagle otrtfl* in itself Osa be ad-. justed for any desired taper or thiekneea. For enttrag the round lotflrHo-ehlixKle lettgtha, we manuflacture a high grade,lowrjrieeddrag saw machine. Sendlbrelrcnlara&apeeial netorioee. ts 12,000 shinglas par day. Carriages auids feem selected hard wood. Track Is aoild railed itee*. Far ewttifta sWn> glea reeiHrse 4 ts $ H. P. Per bolUng 6 a> 8 H. P. WsifM 650 lbs. 4flflm G I B B E S M A C H I N E R Y C O M P A N Y , COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. BXnsjInem, B e l l o r a s 8 « " J W IWIIII M a o h l n e r y , eXto. 4« •»« For Dyspepsia s:au. i £nc*>:.&s If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, r*. or? the Stomach, Belching, Sor.r Stoxriach, Ecart~'~y.:.r^ etc., a little Kodol will Relkvs you almost Instantly Kodol supplier the same difrpstivo Juices that are found in a healthy stomach. Being a liquid, it Marts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your toed, but helps you enjoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of £ood, wholesome food to maintain strength and health. But, this food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result* When your stomach cannot do its work properly, take something to help vour stomach. Kodol is the only thing that will giv« the stomach complete, rest. Why* Because Kodol does the same work as a strong stomach, and does ft in a natural way* Sc\ don't. ncTlo^'' yo';r pt.-^naclL T>on't UTomo a. chronic dyspeptic Krep your stomach lu^Utoy and st'•one: hy taking a little Kodol. \ . . u vioii't have to tako Kodol all 11..? time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. Cur Guarantee Go to y;..i;.- drurrgls. today and prt a dol- I:i r LK>ttlt'. Then aftor yoa.havt used the riitlre contenta of the Dottle if you can honestly say that Khtis cot,done you ani ood, return Lh« buttle to tho drugwUtana y without S pay tbe< l • - - • 6i _ e wtU refund ypnjr monoy without question or delay. We will then pay the drag* IVSTn Kist. Pon*t heait&ee,' all ant that cui jcuarantee ts {rood. Tms offer applles to the lujrae bottle only and to but one in a family. The In we bo r.te contains 2f£ times aa much u,- \.\v fift^ cent bottle, TCodrvl is prepare"! a it»a oi K. C, DaWitt c attlio!",VT".,;tr:p. U, <JO., ^-•'^AjfOALL DRUGGISTS ."flat TUf w|»l$ «MW#''w$w to. ^ a * M > waswltr of 70«. '»' w e t ^ f ^ ^ « t a p » j . #9 aH»^atU» awl laye ft» B» came itUrwajA** ^ -Ofc.CMpaur!* **Do »ot copdemn me tin I nave told yoa aQ, The dtrty on Genera wmica spttOfa was r«*y Isjffu When at my fathdWa deatb 1 mberttad ni» share of tba baislnaas I tainted op the entry of Mile. Gamier pretty nor diatingniaoed lopkiog. Indeed, she was a vary ordinary girl of twenty, though It most be confessed a very good one. On the last night that the company performed at* Geneva Mile. Gamier was surprised at receiving a card on which was engraved the name "Gaspar. Pearson." There was also written in pencil, "I shall esteem it a favor If Mile. Gamier will permit me to Oiauk her in person for tho pleasure she has given me/* Not only was mademoiselle, bat the rest of the company, astonished. None of the principal actresses had received inch a compliment Mile. Gamier at once became an important personage in their eyes. Caspar Pearson was admitted behind the scenes. He appear* ed to be a young man of respectability. He was deferential to the lady,' to whom he had taken a fancy, and after the play his father, 'who was in the theater, sent mademoiselle an invitation to sup at the family home; The father, the mother and the sou united in praising the young actress' bearing on the stage, the well modulated tone In which she had spoken the few lines assigned her and agreed that she should have a better part,_ predicting a final trhwnph for her in her art. Pearson per* offered to give her an introduction to his brother in Paris, who, he said, had great Influ ence with the press and theatrical managers. When she left the house -for her hotel young Pearson accompanied her in the family carriage. He asiced permission to call in the morning and see her to the train. The nest morning when Casper Pearson drove op to the hotel the eyes of every member of the company were leveled at him. He brought a large bouquet of flowers, which he begged mademoiselle to accept, informing her at the same time that his father had telegraphed to fUncie Gaston," in Paris, who would meet her at the station, take her home to dinner and consult as to a plan for her advancement in her profession. When they reached Parts a gentleman advanced and asked which was Mile. Gamier, and when she was pointed out to him took her to his carriage, and they were driven to his home. During the ride he talked much about the family estate in Geneva. "And those flowers," he said. "I would know at once they came from the gardens of onr old homestead. Do you know, I laid out those gardens myself years ago." "Please accept them," said mademoiselle, <4slnce they are so precious to you." Uncle Gaston formed many plans for Mile. Garnier's pursuit of her i. Jfesslon. None of them ever seemed to come to a head, but the attention she had received bore fruit. The manager of the company advanced her rapidly, and It was not long before she had every opportunity. Her talents as an actress were mediocre, bat she found a part that she could play admirably, and this gained her great success. Soon after her experience in Geneva young Caspar Pearson went to Parte and called upon her. She was very grateful to him for having been the motive power in- starting her upward in her profession, and after a time he began to show a grent partiality for her. Uncle Gaston heard of his nephew's attentions and wrote his brother of them. The consequence was a visit to Tarls of the youngster's father and a violent scene between father and son in presence of the actress, the father threatening to disinherit the son unless he gave up his love. The son then threatened to denounce his father and his uncle for some offense he did not state, and consent was finally reluctantly given. Mile. Gamier, now Mme. Pearson, continued to act under her former name. It was not till some time after her marriage that she reaped the full benefit of the start she had received and which she considered entirely due to the admiration her husband had conceived for her at first sight But whenever she would give demonstrative evidence of her gratitude her husband would turn away with displeasure and beg her not to mention the subject again. One day she asked him: "Caspar, what did you mean by threatening to denounce your father and uncle when they opposed oar marriage r Tearson thought awhile, then said: "I have a confession to make. Do you .remember the immense bouquet I gave you the morning of your departure from Genera?" '*Yes. Tf" v.*"**.V""**•'!*•?!.*' • "It contained #k>.000 worth of-watch springs." "YSntcb^arrinsir Her Cno Desire. The pensioned cJ "faithful nurse' in an.aristocratic family took a uiunvi}- ful pleasure in keeping the "In Memo-- riani'* cards which were from time tc> time sent her. On une occasion "trw daughter of the house," visiting the old lady's cottage, noticed the collection so ostentatiously displayed. "Ah, yes. miss, 1 keeps 'em all!" said the aged nurse. "I've got your pore par's and your sainted mar's and your brother William's and your sister Carry's, and if 1 only had yours J think 1 could die StHTtrlwrirl ifcWtf • Mttw! «aw«r -tmmfr-ifcfr sad *u*e. *©Jd>y a#«^giri»t* 'V' j h * r 1 « W Sale. DefftoK baviOKi*« sweets *i»« eoudittoas o* pover of eslata«itl«v«Mtataad ha« * • « • • . » * • > • aUve) «>•*• *J * d » Fraada and *»»*&. m a - th* profit oa those you took in duty flithj*wtto.ofi%ta»svi^Bg^»«»»»^,ltoT free aneVpfceed an *eja*Hnarstriate* iitanVto'o.W.HaepfcP*** —* #"**":£:• T h e total I have p a t IB a soil- aaidmorusea belag data* Peasaabet ftta, isss "0Mp"- .ays*™**-- K*riri-j?sra* aadtaouto^iaa^BatlaWjaoBaeoa tts W"» day ot Match, Ms. is 1#»f » °* Mortasass ,*»» Base Vtt theieof; oo whkh, aefci nwfisf*?.**•««• * now claimed to be due and unpaid at thia date *•» •am of Two hundred fifty /our doUa*e aad tvsstf five e*.m» (#264.26) and attorney feea, and ae> aaM> or proce* dins ha?iaf bees eeawneaeed la law er equity ie recover t*e debts aecuied by aa!4 saort. ewes, or an> pan thereof. Mow tbereiore, uod« »*» power of aalstealaia ! ed in «aidT»oitgagw, notice ie hereby «i«an that qn Monday, the 14th day oV Juae, 1«»» «* o'clock la the afternoon of aaid day, at the iylront door of the Court noose in the of Howell tn aaid County (that beta* the. holding the circuit court fcr the County in whkks the mortgaged pi*nr»«e» to be *c\i a»e aitasssi and aaid mortgagee will be foiecloaed by aale at 'appyH'—Londosj 1 nubile ?endueU>tbebigJw*tbl<ideTOf.tbe prea- ! tees deeeribed in said mortgagee, or ao much thereof aa may be mceaaary to aaiiafy the amoSM* due on aaid mortgagee with lntereat and legal ea$au that ie to ea); all tr at certain piece or panel •*'ea) land eituate in the to* n * * of F'utuaaa, Ceo of LiTinfetonaod>tate'>» 4lieW*aa, lis: I* . acres of land in ibe nortUweattbri-er of that pan ot the wen half of the »outLwe*t quarter or ••»> tion twenty lour^;M)iyia*»uuth«i toe . highway running through saiu land and* winding nee* the cemer oi aaid highway aouth to the eeatar «f the creek and iu wiilih. east and w«t, ^utticienV1* make the thro* acree of liuid. Ail m lu\in, one^1) North and lUage four (4j e»st, Cunnty M Uviaf * ston una ;*ai«-or Michigan, Dated Anarch 1Mb, l9<Ji * E. A.4L.E.*ro\nc G. W. TKKFLS, t.24 .\ttys. for Mortgage* Mortgage It ''•'Tr'- Sat fturbueti fispauh. foar.uirin avaav TBumanaY xoaaxsa sy Saoecription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Poatonlce at Plnckney, Miehi«ax aa aecoua-claaa matter Advertiaing rateamade kno-en on application. F R A N K 1». A N D R E W S 4o C O iorrnaa *«D paoraieToaa. CHURCHES •r MaTHUDlST KPUCOPAL UitUKUH. Bev. D.CLittlejoha paator. bar vicee ever j Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every bundaj eVening at 7:00o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurt dayeveninge. Sunday school at close of mora ing service. Mine MARY VANFI^CT, Supt. QO*N UHJiUATlU.NAL CUUUCH. BeV. A. ti. tiatee pastor. Serviceevm: and every buncos Prayer meeting TUui« Sunday school at cfoae of mt tt Snnuay morning aHW:aO" evening at 7:UC o'clock. day evening insservioe. Mrs, Grace Crofoot, bupt,, J. A. Cadwell aec. CT. i l A l i r s 'JATUOltlC CHURC'li. O itev. H. J. Couiueriord, iaator. borvi <•. every Sunday. Low masa at itfboci'n high mass with sermon at 10 -.iO a. m. CaiecUiti. "taiCKTp. uaM vesperaan^ be. adicUunatV ;JO p.i. SOCIETIES: rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ev ei. A third Sunday intue Kr. Mattuew Hall. John Tuomey anu M. i\ Kelly, County Dslegat^a Sobecrihe tor ^le i-jicJiuMi> OtapaioaV All the Misjf tor $XM pei .*•' **.*' yi • rjiuii w. c. r. u. JL«ach month at Xiaijp, in, at tue lueete the eocond Saturday " i :40 p, in, at tue home* oi luc members klveryono interested in iemp«rauce u coadieilyiuviteu. Mrs; Le.tl Mglsr, Pree. Jlie Jennio Bui ion, secretary. r|^he U. T. A. and B. society oi this plscu, iv^, A, evuty (.aim saturaay evening in LUU tr. J». hew ii ail. JoUnOunohue, Pre»iu«»ui. KNl(iUTSOFMACCABKJ£S. Meeieverv Friday evening oa or betoit>,ui. ol tue moon at their hall in IUM Swaithout t>iub Visiting brothers arecordiailyinviteu. C, V. vanWinkle, sir unighi cuu»n.»noi A. P. Jsortsnaon, . Ueoord Keeper P. ii. Jackson, Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F A. A. M. Hegu Communication Tuesday evening, on or bu;> the l allot the moon. P. Q. JacRson. U . OKOJBB OF EAaTEKN AT Ah meets each ml u.. the Friday evening following the regular t a A.M. meeting, Maa>HBTTi: VAUGHN, W. M. r\[^EJtt»F MODJB&K WOODMEN Meet ti.G \Jflia* Thursday ^reaiaa of each Month in u^ Maooabee bail. C. L.virimesV.C. T ADIBS OP THE MACCABEKS. Meet every Xi and ard Saturday of each month at ^ :3d p K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially Tited, LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'S Nerve-AI 6eM tad Silver Headache A positive and permanent _ forma of headache and neuralgia. It> compounded by one of the best chetn> istsin the Unite J States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its, composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if use a s directed. It leaves the head clear and b and the strength renewed. There* nothing "just as g o o d " Can be take by an infant and leaves o o after affects. A few ef the many taatimoniala we have received. 41 Mrs. Dell Areviu, Madison, Wise.. wrrV-a; Your Nerve Aiea Headache Powders nave i ntlrely cured me of Sick Headache." Mrs. Wn, Filmore, Albany, N. Y., writea "a Pow Head- "Nothing like your Nervs Maa Headacha_Pow dera. They have cured of Periodical aches. Would not be without them." Mr. W. B. Pearl, Waseca, Minn., wrttea: " We could not be without your Nirve Alas Headache Powders." 3 t cents) a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. SALLADat C H E M I C A L C O . , F o n d - d U - L a c , - W i s . v*** K NIGHTS of THK LOYAL GUARD P. L. Andrews P. At, 1 8USINESS CARDS. M. F.SIGLER M. D- C. L. SlQLth V. Dh (DKS. SIGLER ei SlbLKK, Physiciauu anu sur^eoQb. A i l e t t U , ^i^iu^t: attenaedtoday or ui*bt. OiBccou .V>iu'.ia. Pinckaey, Aiicb. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For int'ormutiou, call at tue Pincknev in- PATCH office. Auction Bills Frt-e . D e x t e r Independent Phone Arrangements matte f<ir 8«ie by phou** rxiy expense. (>ct r.t A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , Michigan CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. Tj! W* DA, XUCLS, OENJUtAI. AUCTIONFKK. SaUstactitn GuarRnteed. For inf<>r:tis« tion call at D I S P A T C H Office or *..\!n- Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. LynHilln connection. Auction a;rnisiieti free. bi Us and tin cup ' • • • V The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the pice. Worthy of a trial. R**^J»fci S C a! NTS. if your dealer don't ^_ them send to us for a DOXILS atriai Guaranteed in every way. We san convince you that this is tire cigar for you to smoke MAJTUFACTUKKD Wf cmujTiu Bin, .¾. ^L DP THACHERS LIVER £ BLOOD SYRUP T H A C H I R MKDIC1WK COa^hs^tawoosWbTiSWW .:,,' ; .v :<* •i- .; *- AiJ mffiswm * 8" 3 i V fo* J.'Sj aft' rrr^ The Fifth Wheel • i«' ,<^ f By INA BREVORT iROBERTS <• |ii *il •v-m T T iOipyritfht. by J. B. Llpp^D-cotr, CO.) •V' * f»i S 'I "V if <i ' T r r i r Close. A Mttk fcreeec.'welcome arteY the the lace c u r t a i n u 4 sweyed^the flowers oa .'ties' t a s t e . a r b u n l which sat Arkwrls£t a w l IHs wife and their guest^ OTMsr Carttoo_ There wens ant many ewealng* now ii In J • eas— Oliver was not in what had growm t o too caUefl "Mr. Carl ton1 a place." 1 » , tmra JMJ was always dropiifeas an «aa ssMae pretext or other iate i s Use attevaooa. *u4 they had fallem ts*e> e»*,*)ajalt.4*r ^pectins; him l o miaeia to rttansrr. Here at Vbmir suinmer home other tpiestav es*ss»< asat west, but Carlton etayed ess. occassieateily going up u> towf^jMP* law elaya, awt always returnfagF saooaseir tnaa b e ' W f mtemled. That feat Bkaad to a * feet* was scarce, at. The Arkwrights couple; young and delightful way welcome. that y?ung -man with Arkwright; d*V MnL A r * w z * a t rove with trie gentle' grace a t t a i i i t s l l M ' t t i i m ^ U towards taw etaar, bar husband and Carl- Ion foTasafm Xw«»ewtwo Jiever lingered at Urn taste aher she left It. In t a i ball Artwright left the others. tttrntsjB aJa stops la the direction of the library, ffia srife's* * J « foljtfwe* Wrt.,T *' —^ v •-• ** "Wont yess coose out t o the garden with war* atss asked; "it fca cooler there." » "Yea, wo aaawV* urged Carlton; "it's much too warat to stay in the house. Arkwrftjaf * * * * * a y toai;*Ae'>d letters to wraV. ate gave as*excuse. Carlton s a d Bfra. Arkwright passed out to Use coal slarkness of the garwbJIa the /, roaster of the house It into the lltoary, not to write, ait asst U U B X with eyes staring ture death would aolve the dilllculty. Arkwright hoped ao and. since he came, 4a through {. awafkl to be » t^tb. ^Jwel, that he wouw be the u U to go, which, was unselfish of him, when oue considers t h a t h e was well and atroug and did not'want to die. He did not' blame Kdita—aUOO .resentment as he felt was all for Carlut it hurt htm to have to think A* a hypocrttfc. "Why need, " ed cae to go tp the gjjjtd* Ki Why u^ed she' arw'ftyjf h the pretense Of asking rat to pany them every where ?•* heihutangrlly, as, unable to i-ejnjain BtUlUny loager, he rose and ref$ the room. - r/*1 * Oitslde on the porch he *w*i pacing Impatiently up and down when he esutfht sight, just inside of the long, open windows, of: his wife's slender figure. An fanpulw which he wished to resist but could not made him pause in his walk and step through ^ M n d o w , v , . The: roohi was tt" darkness except for the faint, clear starlight, but fSdita was seated so that this fell full ftpfc»?>** ?a c e - Carlton was not there. \ Arkwright dropped Into a seat in the shadow. Hip wife mast have been aware of his entrance, but* she did not speak for some time. Finally she said: " l a m glad you are here. 1 have something to say to you, something that I fear will hurt." . t person to 3 ^J T^pafht f Loved YJDU, TOO—Once." > > lal tsnv Mgbt aad one "hand idly drumniiag an the deek before him. of the aaJr who were in the garden—discussing books, be t o l l himself with an odd, bitter smile. There had been a time when Arkwright was wont to joke among their friends abowt t h e congeniality of his wife's and Carlton's tastes, and to protest that h e w a s growing jealous, but that was toes. aga. before his eyes were opened to the truth. He weav4erei bow long the—it had gone on beftsre tie had found it out, how lone; h e hsbl been that most pitiable of hnasaa beings, the man who la being foaled There was ma bitterness in his heart towards her. only deep pity and a tyean ragjwt that l i e had persuaded her i a toerjry:ainatt she did not love. B h e h a d tola* him this quite frankly before their atatTlage. but it had not made simaXraid. In time, he was confident; h e wofcfcl be able to win her heart: eweffe love as his must beget an aaaWefissj "wise, he reasoned in his hl»paln, Arkwright found halicTOQfl tn the knowledge that Carlton had succeeded where he had failed, he who m the outside world ww*' enllN! A •successful man, while CarltCB—well, there was nothing against -Carlton:, tout then there was to ftim cither, Arkwright Arkwright drew •* Ipng breathy Was she going to tell him that s h e l v e d Carlton ? ;: Mrs. Arkwright broke the silence. "I want to tell you that we caMot go on as we have been," she sal?. "I suppose," she went on In the sstne soft tone, "you think that you love me. No. don't speak yet. I know what you would say: you want to swear that you worship, adore me, that I am the one woman in the world to you, but I have come to feel 'that mere words do not count for much. It Is acts that tell the story. Had you really loved me you would never have told me so." i Arkwright set his teeth hard. Was she going to reproach him #er having persuaded her to marry hknr Well, he ,,deserved it, he supposed. • :\ "Why did you do it?'*tshe questioned with more passion, more anger, in her vplce than he ^faed supposed her ca- *paeaV<©**feeliDg%' "Why did you force yourself into my existence? I was nappy enough as I was, as happy as a Wftneah can be who has never loved." : Arkwright winced. "But there, I must not be unkind to you." Her voice had grown indescribably tender. "After all, you are not more to blame than i; indeed, Hot so much, and I know you are sincere in thinking that you love me. I thought I loved you too—once. But now I know that it was not you I loved. In accepting your attentions I was only yielding to the desire every woman has to be made much of, to have thought, devotion, showered upon her. What I mistook for love was. merely being glad that you, someone, anyone, cared for me. It was comparing you with him that made me realize this. Had he been in your place he would never have told me that he loved me; he would have gone away and suffered in silence." Arkwright stirred impatiently in his seat, Why could she not have spared him a little? It was bitter enough to be reproached with his own shortcomings without having to hear her lover's praises sung. Besides, would Oliver have done these things? Arkwright thought not. His wife leaned forward and laid a hand on his arm. "You don't know . , • ' • . ' ..^-w^fwwrgji1...11 how I na^e to have to say all ?hla»* she whispered. Arkwright shpok her hand rroiu his arm. "Of course, you are angry with ine, but Isn't it better for me to tell the truth? 1 do not love you; flo^e him.* The w,ay she fl^ldj the;»i*8t three words made v Arkwright d}«y with pain. It showed hicrf how s u i t a b l e ' love. ••' "' ',. / \ - ::?,V.\>, : ; ,' "Of course, I can never he. anything to hlra now," Edith, went on, "tor you will always stand between us; Chat is my punishment; but if. is oitfr.fjgr te him that you should go away." "V *._", Arkwright did not speak; iode*4'»,jtri could not. for something came info las throat and choked him. His wife went on talking. Would she never stop, he wondered. How much more was there for him to hear? "I know It is a good deal to ask, but I should like Xp feel that you forgive me for telling you these unpleasant truths and for sending you away. Jt may be hard for you to go, but, be; lieve me, you. will find it harder to stay. I am sure of this because—if you loved me as—as I love him, you could never, have borne it to be so much to me. and yet so little. I think I felt this in a vague way from the firsts That is why even whan I thought I loved you I would not tell you so." , Arkwright drew a sigh of relief. He was glad she was telling all this to him and not to Carlton. It meant much to nim to be able to believe in her again. His wife rose to her feet. "Come," she said in a voice she strove to make matter-of-fact, "we must not stay here any longer. He will be wondering where we are." Arkwright rose too, and together they moved through the darkness towards a curtained doorway. Just before it Edith paused and he felt her hand upon his arm again. "I am sorry, Oliver, I am indeed," she whispered. Oliver! Arkwright felt a sudden diziiness. Oliver! She had thought he was Oliver Carlton all this time. Why—then she must have been talk- .Ing about him—her husband. She must love him! After a moment, when his mad exultation had given way to a great peace, Arkwright took his wife's hand, and, lifting the curtain, drew hex into the lighted room beyond. Souths sawdust Is Utilized. They are making roads of sawduBt mixed with earth on a new plan in Leon county. 'Two ridges'of earth are thrown up with a road machine at the required" widfh from' each othef and the1 space between la filled with a six- Inch bed of sawdust. This is followed with a smaller machine which ploSvs up arirt mixes' the earth vtith the'sawdust. This makes a roadbed on which the tires of the heaviest loaded vehicles make no Impression. The contractor, G. H. Averitt, has kept an accurate account of expenses in connec tion with this section' of sawdust and earth road and bays-thaiCOSj, aggregates $297 a mile, showing it to be about th& cheapest road material in use. Ifsfrtry be-miggeete* that sawdust is apt a durable material, but the True'^teniocrat meets this objection with the statement that one or two such roads were constructed in a south Georgia county 20 years ago and are still" in good condition, Bhowlng its durability. As is well known, Leon county soil is clayey. PITY FOR T K t TOILER. Happiness. If thou workest at that which is before thee, following right reason aeri ously, vigorously, calmly, without al lowing anything else to distract thee, but keeping thy divine part pure, if thou should be bound to give it back immediately; if thou holdest to this, expecting nothing, fearing nothing, but satisfied with thy present activity according Lo nature, and with heroic truth in every word and SQtiud which thou utterest, thou wilt live happy. And there is no man who is able to prevent this.—Marcus Aurelius. He who teaches his Bon no trade Is as if he teaches him to steal,—The Talmud. ^ » J S » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W f c # * ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * > . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ * * ^ * M t < * Land of the Midnight Sun * - • — • > * /'IpA, Umpy, dat de prise ff livin' has increased."^•T"" ^ ; * "Yep.-: dee,-tit must be tough to slave to wuak for wot a feller eats." SKIN AS BARK. •aby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor —Scratched Till Blood Ran. , Found a Cure In Cutlcura. "Our son, two years old, was afflicted with a rash. After he suffered with the trouble several weeks I took him to the doctor but It got worse. Tha rash ran together and made large blisters. The little fellow didn't want to do anything but scratch and we had to wrap his hands up to keep him from tearing the flesh open till tha blood wouM run. The Itching was intense. The B^ia on his back became hard and rough like the bark of a free. Ho suffered intensely for about three months. But I found a remedy In Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment The result was almost magical. That was more than two years ago and there has not been the slightest symptom of it since he was cured. J. W. Lauck, Yukon, Okla., Aug. 28 and Sept lT.ISOT." rotM* Dng * Cb«a. Gonfe Sol* Prupa^ Bottoa. Suooeas. "Why did you marry T "For sympathy." "Did you get what you were after?" "Yes—from my friends." HmmrVmryln QmmWy or.Tmmw ^ecauaaTthe utmost, care is taken by iM» ' *y>m Ohmfm tp ,8¾¾¾ only the choieefttuiJtei* ials, and put these up in the) tame careful niah j e t every time. You are thus assured of uniform goodness, and this is the reason that the use of Libby's gives such general satisfaction to every housewife. T r y these Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR 1A a safe and sure remedy tor infants and children, and aee that It Bears the Signature ofd p i w^ In Use For Over J O Y*ears. The Kind You Have Always Bought Deeds Form Character. Christian deeds make good Chris* flans of us all.—Florida Times-Union. Ked, Weak, Weary* Watery Kree Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Murine Doosn't Smart: Soothes Ey« Pain. Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chii-agp, for Illustrated Eye Book. At Dru&gists. Uncle Josh 8aye: Taln't all cigarette smoke in Turkish circles, b' jinks, la It? Over fifty years of public caniidenoe and popularity. That ia the record of Hamjins Wizard Oil, the world's standard remedy for apnea and naina. There's & reawn and only one—MERIT. A glittering sue engagement ring. solitaire F D O D D S ^ KIDNEY K I D N E ' V [5^0u»r»?| 8pre*d| :bfv every day mealaVtliey air* just the thing. Yoe never can tell when they will come in handy. Aak for ' • and be •ure you get 45 to 50 Bu. of Wh. <e*aL t Per Acre •^'•r."'?^" Small Point That Prevaricator Overlooked When He Told the Story. Had •;w,: nefthpr of the pair suspected knew. He had gone on as usual letting f.l*Mn. if they took tho trouble to tatak about tp* matters believe him still the Jool. He" had a vagiK* feeling'that this pretense of being hlind was not the straightforward coin-He (and* Arkwright aaor* sil t»|aga.JisVt^lways' prided bimaeaT o » tfceStg ssiaightforw a r i ) . and yet, attar-mrl. what could »? What was there to do?^ iJssBwSUn Aha hear fu- When the carpenters began work on the house in which "Square" Johnson's married daughter was to live, they were much tried by the constant presence and lavish advice of the "Square'?;" son-in-lav. "He's a scatterwit if ever I saw one," said John Dixon, hc^r] carpenter, to his wife one night. "What do you suppose lie tn-ld its to-rlay?,% i."-Y«*W«.--bf*ttw-'gf) right • along with your story." said Mrs. Dixon, who was rolling out biscuit dough,,and had r.o time to waste.©Oy^pcnulation. "\Vell, "'tie tbldf u|J;about a-fire triat got msjrted in a. liouBe'«eijaffwherIe out west last mtmth,"" #ftld .Tonn Dixan, Rpeakrng more complacently as he Tbo^o<T*at tffe*'"aTSQgfi" and "saw'TTtaking shape- tor the- oven. "H* mufft sit tfp nights to read the papen, that man. And ray*'he. T h e men that, were working on the house left some Hhavings on a window-sill, where the sunlight came through a bull's-eye pane just such as I have in my front door, and it set fire to the Hhavings in no time.' " Did the house burn down,?' 1 asked him, knowing well it. didn't, for nothing ever happens in his stories. " 'No,' he said, 'it didn't, for the men were right there; but. if that thing had happened in the middle of the night,.you just think how 'twould have been. Nothing would have saved that building,' says he, 'and more than likely the barns and outbuilding? would have gone, too!'"—Youth's Companion. There's Danger Ahead if you've been neglecting a cold. Don'texperiment with your health. Get a remedy that yon know will cure—that remedy is DR.D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT It's safe. In the severest cases of coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, innatnmation of chest and lungs it is the most effective remedy known. It does its work quickly, removes the couae of tha disease Sole! eVfryusAere in three ttz* hoUlts, $1.00, 50c, 25c. Much lew would asUsfsctorj^ The _ era) avenge u abow twtaty bis#ek "AU v « l*id i n th*** prttaeV ,«f*the great1 crop* and that worM .. M. v derfcl country."--firs rrtci ,f*m c c ^ a f e r n ^ f l a i ^ EdttartA AssocitHon of,+Qitfajfm-\-J" • ) k n s o w powible MSeeeure a homestead of loO acre* (tee and another loOactei at $3.00 pcr/gPHundieda have paid the" coif" of IhejT'Wwittf purchaaed) sad then had a balance of from $10.00 to $ 12.00 pet acre itom one crop. Wheal, barley, M*s,fiax—all do well. Mixed farming is s gnat •jeeeaa and dairying it highly profitable. Excellent climate, iplendid schools and churches, railway* bVing most every disuict within easy (each of market Railway and land companies h a w lands for sale at low prices and on easy terra*. "Lost Bast WeitH pamphlets and mapa sent free. For these and Information aa to Uqw to secure lowest loUway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorised Canadian Government Agent: M. ?. tfcIRRES. m Jafftraoa ATtat*. &•***. Mkatfaa; at C. a. U U t l E t . Saalt Ste. Maria. Mka, PACKING STOCK UD EGGS W e buy outright at top prices. N o c o m m i s s i o n or cartage charged. Mail bill of l a d i n g and mark packa g e s p l a i n l y . W e e k l y quotation on packing stock sent'Sor the asking. M O R R I S & C O M P A N Y U. 8 . YARiys; OHUgAQO a<loy a Wabash Wagon a*T*»rofit year Sealer or d ireet from e«i r f eetefy^ 40 styles sad aUsa (or bays. and firla of all aces front babyhood up, and larger Handy Wagons for men raft* e»iee tut pass, vsanrtk ASASW a«aM»i*AerowM(a ;i4atni &2sm tm**» tha bah. oiotM a hnfutriint «ro»lh. K«v«r y»iU to RMrton Onar JBCasr t o t t a Y< ~ * • Cans *emlp dm «*^*raie1i .00« "Excuse when Mr. the chair, "Oi heT." He Had. me," said the new barber, MqGargJe was seated in 'but have you a mug here,?" replied McGarjde. "Ye'll find it at the top at me>neok, far Biast th' baas av me hsaaV*' . , ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's FootaEase, a powder for the feet- It relieve*, painful, swollen, smnrtins;, nervous ieet, and instantly takes the stint; out oi corns and, bunions.. It's the greatest comfort discover^ of the'afec. ' Allen's FcxitaR.ise makes ti^ht-iitri'nK rtr new shnfcs fedl easy. It is a re^thin relief for inprnwinsr nails, perspirinp, callous and hot, tired, aehirtg feet. It is ahvays in demand tor use in Prftent Leather SIynes and for Breaking in New Shoes. Wo have over 30,000 testimonials. T R Y I T T O D A Y . Sold by all Druggists, 25c Do not accept any Substitute) Sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. FREE T R I A t P A C K A G E sent by mail. Address A L L E N S. OLMSTED, LE ROY, Kf Y. I - ^ ^ a a a t s s a t t CHAT OF THE MODES COLORS A N D M A T E R I A L S P O P ^ LAR W I T H T H E S M A R T S * T . ! f o r . g h o s s , B r o n u la Better Liked j» Than the Tan—Mptor Veils Are < Long—Coat for the Ten- Year-Old Meld. '' . Bronue has eajijglys r^plmtcd tan Jpr smart shoes, and though lottg glove*, are seen, the gauntlets with $h#lr stiff cuffs make the nattiest ffaveling-gear; am*-are the right finish for thjj U>nft**ie£Y?4 « ^ t o - •' The motor veils are very long and In the aupertkCQloxB of (he season, the *ull wistaria shades' going with everythe woman who prerers to get thlf part of Iter wardrobe rf*dy ,pia4e will | : find the* spun silk petticoat with a taffeta bottom an admirable choice. The duat colore and sweet-gum browns are ^he, moat serviceable colors for the petticoat. Of course every woman knows that silk sheds the dust more readily than cotton. Petticoats which wash and .yet always look new, may be made of gingham or calico, and if the gown and coat colors are considered when the petticoat color is selected, the effect when the. skirt is lifted is always good. The coat needs of the pretty maid of ten summers or so are considered in our illustration. ThiB neat little coat is one of the trimmest and most sensible of the season's designs for girls, and while of service at ajay time, it would be invaluable for traveling. Blue serge, trimmed with silk or wool braid, is a good choice of materials,) and If the braid hia a £ouch of red in the weave it will be still smarter. The broadly Arimmed hat Is excellent for little' heads which; still wear the hair flowing; and though, small coata are- often dark, the accompanying hat may be of light straw decked with gay flowers. BURDKNS L I F T E D FOR THE HOURS OF SLUMBER Smart Coat of Serge. thing, and If not drawn over the face the .long ends will come round and tie in the "motor-bow" under the chin. These veils are most fascinating on a! graceful and pretty woman, and are good" protectors for the fruit and foliage trimmed hats which will be largely worn. As to the traveler's undergarments, USEFUL TO HOLD TRINKETS. Embroidered Silk Pajamas Have £sLflbt.$he Fancy of Up-to-Dato Matrons ahd'.ftaids. Woman has now become thoroughly identified with pajamas, and particularly in summer does Bhe affeot this garment in which Robert Chambers' Iole and her sisters were wont to harat the environs of the "House Beautiful." Indeed, for traveling and for wear at the seashore and mountain the masculine sleeping garb possesses great advantage over the other garment. It is but natural that i the adoption of pajamas by women would result in | the introduction of more esthetic and ' colorful models, and consequently the I latest pajamas for women are so : sumptuous that the Princess Scheherazade herself would look quite at home n them. For they are now exploited In delicately colored silks in odd shades, such as water blue, ashes or roses and pale almond' efreei*. V., ,. Furthermore they are embroidered In oriental tone* in -Avoefa silk."" - To reduce^ the'eofst of these delicate garments/many girls biiy the'plain silk pajamas and then, er^uroidej them at hoEflie. '".'. ',"* ".'"': -•'„" From Bent Backs. • t A bad back Is a heavy handicap to tho*e of u s who have to work every 2 - ^ 1 | day,, 'Nioe times out %*toi of t e n / backache ,, till* of kidney weak- Beam. The oaly way to find relief is to cure the kidneys. Damn's Kidney Pills have given sound strong backs to thousands of men and women. Mrs. Wesley Clemens, 311 Marion S t , Manchester, la., says: "Constant work, at a sewing machine seemed to bring on kidney trouble. The kidney action was Irregular and the pains In my back and loins so severe I could hardly endure it. Dean's Kidney Pills made me feel better In a short time, and I took them until entirely free from my trouble." . Sold by .all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N* Y. A Lucky Mischance. "At the last moment Pakem lost his nerve." "Then pray kind fata that nobody else will ever find It," People Talk About Good Things. Fourteen year* ago few people knew of such a preparation as a Powder for the Feet. To-day after the genuine merits of Allen's Foot Ease have been told year after year by grateful persons, it fs indispensable to millions. It is cleanly, - whole- Mine, healing and antiseptic und givfu rest and comfort to tired aching feet. It cures while you walk. Over 30,000 testimonials. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit- otherwise vou would never he offered a mbstjtste for Allen'* Foot- Ease, the original foot powder. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, and see that you get it. Prominent Women Aid Good CaUss. A large number of women occupying prominent positions in society, or on the stage, are taking an active interest in the anti-tuberculosis campaign. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt has recently given $1,000,000 for sanitary homes for consumptives. Mrs. Keith Spalding of Chicago has erected a sanitarium for the Chicago Tuberculosis institute at a cost of about $50,- 000; Mrs. Collis P. Huntington and Mrs. Borden Harriman have given largely to the consumption fight. In Porto Rico, Mrs. Albert Norton Wood, wife of a prominent army officer stationed at San Juan, has stirred the enlire island through the anti-tuberculosis crusade she inaugurated. Mme. Emma Calve la a most enthusiastic worker, and has given largely of her talent and money for the relief of tuberculosis sufferers, and Miss Olga Nethersole has even lectured before the public on tuberculosis. BILL'S A F F L I C T I O N . ^Jewelry-Store l: Is the Only Place to Buy a Watch Foe 4 ojoptpsfewt ground' * to properly adjwst ta* to your own indhridoal aaasau And that's the only right « buy a.wat^—aftar kjt ftttsX For no Baattasvbow gas* —or how well known Us can't keep accurate tins* tonally adjusted. A *.~Xaa» 11 p :»<•* v/ South Bend Watch JTraasftfa A S e a t a authorities to be Vb* peer * f a f *• every grade—would fail jss a petlfct time-keeper unless it v a a a for the one who is to carry tt- A South Bend Watch by mail—only by the ba * i * * ',«* ^ :i;> , - '.I *^ ' • ii. ' 3 Ask your jeweler write to And for dor . / showing how and why i Watch keeps arm ram temperature. ;> J South • * * • ; mm a U i ^ U - IL&XJLiLX urn . . I , , , , , . . . ' «l!l(l|«!-fc '• * * : & ' > * ' • * * . - :»"' Get these free folders and Plan Your Summer Trip They tell about the ride through the Rockies m Moataaa, s over the Cascade Mountains in Washington; they tell yoaafa Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and the Pugr% Sound f They give you a comprehensive idea of the ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION They are well illustrated, contain colored maps of the roadie, fW City of Seattle and of the Exposition Grounds. They teM^boat' the "Oriental Limited,!' the new through electric lighted •vfv. (• 'f " ' j-4';' t • & ** 'i- * !i X '% Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis to Seattle and TafeMna, about the Fast Mail, another good train. Cut out coupost; send to r' £. B. CLARK, General Agent 710 Majestic BsdMing, DETROIT, MICH. * # / - G B E T A T HCRN * * • s y r,:'> Combined Key Rack, Pin .Cuchion and 'Hat-Pin Holder Designed to HanQ v on the Wail. The ingenious little arrangement shown in our &}<e£c,h,Ui intended for hanging upoh w"wallaby the side of the looking glass, and is of use in pincushion;can be^ prettily 4mbrpidered with aorne little floral design, and tbere'te. a lQ,pp ^{.+ibfeon w t h a how at the top, attached to the back, by which ttrfa (uaeiul little-asttcle rday ho. suepend'ed1 frbni the \Vall. 3 : t many way*. The back: portion Is com posed of a square piece of stout cardboard, and this Is entirely covered, both back and front, with ailk, chosen In Some pretty shade of color., and edced all around with a silk cord of a color to match or harmonize with the material. On the lower portion a Beml-circular cushion ifl arranged, also edged at the sides with silk cord.. Across the upper part a band of ribbon Is sewn in a series of little loops through which the hat-pinR m a y b e slipped, and then pressed into the cushion. At the extreme lower edge, four large dremt-hooks axe sew,? o*y and. found with ribbon^ and .on which may be hung keys, rings, bracelets, or a watCQj perhaps. The space s t o v e the Mission Furniture/,, The bjifesttifc style of furniture is inter appearance sake, should be bound 1 vading'every part of the household. "Why, uncle, how are all the folks?" "They're all well, thanks, 'cept Bill. He's got the baseball fever!" M A K I N G S U N S H I N E It Is Often Found in Pure Food. The improper selection of food ftARMrMTC CA<?Tcai m r n n i i T drives many a healthy person into the GARMENTS FASTEN IN FRONT depths of despairing illness. Indeed. much sickness comes from wrong food and just so.surely as that is the case ; right food will make the sun shine once more. . . An old veteran of Newburyport, ; Mass., says:, "In October, I was taken sick and went to bedt losing 47 pounds ; in about 60 days. I had doctor after ! i doctor, food hurt me and I had to live I almost entirely on magnesia and soda, i j All solid food distressed me so that ] water would run out of my mouth in little streams. "I had.terrible night sweate, and my doctor finally said ^J^ad consumption and must die. My good wife gave up all hope. We were at Old Orchard. \ Me., at that time and my wife saw ! Grape-Nuts in a grocery there. She ' bought some and persuaded me to try i t j "I had no faith in It, but took' it to ! please her. To my surprise it did not { distress me as all other food had done j and before I had taken the fifth pack- ; age I was well on the mend. The pains I left my head, my mind became clearer and I gained weight rapidly. } "I went back to my work again qpd ! now after six weeks' use of the food T am better and Rtronger than ever be- i fore in my life. Grape-Nuts surely saved my life and made me a strong ' hearty man. 15 pounds heavier than ; before I was taken ill. "Roth my good wife and I are will- ' Ing to make affidavit to the truth of : this." i Read "The Road to Wellvijie," in pkgs. -"There's a reason." * v » r * * • * tit* a f t W t t t t e r t A a r w • * • • * » • « • f r w i tiM» tm tlBMt. T W y at* P t t l M , trve, • • « tan of k«maa Sensible Fashion That Has B e e n W e l - comed as a Relief from Burdens- Long Borne. The popular tendency to fasten all women's garments in front has caused a general atmosphere of comfort that is hard to overestimate. Blouses began to fasten in front, last winter apd sensible women at onre took advantage of the fashion. Petticoats of all kinds were made to hook or clamp down the left front so there might not be placket or plaits at back. Linen and pongee outer skirts all fasten down the left middle front with large buttons and combination underwear, which is taking the place of all others to-day, buttons down the front. With this convenient fastening of nil garments it is only natural that women should go in strongly for the corset that laces in front. It not only giveR excellent shape to the back and permitB the frock to fit without wrinkle, but it allows a woman to get into it with ease and freedom. It has always been a tiresome feat to hold the arms back of the body lu order to lace the corsets with nicety; no fatigue is caused by the modern method. It is a matter of congratulation that women have adopted all the sen sible garments that fasten ifi front. It lifts much of the burden of dressing. Facts About the Texas Gulf Coast From One Who Knows In a recent letter to the President oi the S t . L o u i s , B r o w n s v i l l e A Mexico R. R., Robert H . Kern, E s q . , 922 Missouri T r u s t Building,.• S t . L o u i s , writes: "Mr. Randolph has shown me your letter fn which reference j is made to my farming in Missouri. Presuming that you "wotild ' like to know a little of my success in that line, I will say thai I , . have been actively farming under my own supervision tor seven years 2,000 acres of fine farming land in Macon County. Mo.« You may judge of the quality of this land when 1 tell yon t h a t X have in lavorable seasons raised 7«r> bushels of corn to the acre, 2ft bushels of wheat and 2 tons of hay. I have also studied farming; conditions in the high priced lands of Illinois and Iowa. My owifc experience and this observation leads me to believe that It the' best farms in any of these States for any five years average S * ' bushels of corn to the acre, and that the farmer realises therefrom $20 or $25 an acre, he is doing the best possibles and o a t o f .• ! this, expense, etc., of raising crops must be deducted*. j "A year ago I went to the lower Rio Grande Valley i n the ' Gulf Coast Country of Texas and spent some time studytDj; farming conditions there; I found my 20 years* experience c o t farm in Bourbon Co., Ky., and my long experience in Missouri of great service. So much impressed was I with the vast anpetkarlty of ' ! farming in the Brownsville. Texas, region, that I txmgftt 1M a c r e * of land near Santa Maria, Texas, and put my Bon (a college boy)- in charge. The result of practically a year is far b s t t s r f t s k 4 - anticipated. He has cut alfalfa sown in January, IMfL § tftiMa* and realized therefrom & tons to the acre, worth f21Js) aVtpB) a t \ - ' ^ Mercedes, Texas, in February. He is now s&inpfcsji " ' planted in December, realizing between $200 and* 93tw and writes me that from the cabbage, cucumber, nielon crop of 40 acres, he will realize over $7,000. He has a tee t f orchard of over 7,000 trees set out in February, ISaT. raised from 10 acres In July and August, 190«, over $ 1 M T flgs to the acre and the .entire crop this year should n $150 per acre. Orange trees set out two years ago. years old, are bearing now. One old lemon tree baa l _ 2,000 fine lemons since July, and bananas are growing; all time. In my roamlngs in Europe and America I hare seen a country nor a climate that compares with IV Many others are making similar success™. Buitdfnfc fort Th* wrnif opportunities are ttoere for «m». Write to-d»y for full i» and set of e«U>re«l post c*nln of Texas Qulf Coast aoene*. Tram mm ' • i ' •IS* •"^^T^ John Sebaatian, P u i e n g w Traffic Manager, Rock Iiland 202? LaSalla Station, Chicago, or 2027 FrUco Builds*. S t Now the woman who likes this st/lt can house her canary in a mlniatur* cabla on the mission order. Always Ready NO STROPPING Always Sharp NO HONING •»»', w G5!lcttc KNOWN THE WORLD OVER W. N. U., D E T R O I T , Ha> M DAISY FLY HUE! ££=£»; , < V. tat. it. LA N D — TRRTOATRIl — I>A*TD. Perpetaal ,^, *»»** rifbt; A M w»t«n; prvduvtlT*«m: crop fain!*** unknown; AObn. «b«at per art*; ft<« to bloat atfalta: >>*al>*fo* cktoate; froe timber: t**y tana*; writ* BOW. uxweos ux» 00., B** -| tJt _ »>«»*». lfa«!c««4vtta) % -. .-~.>r :--' y .'•>; •':. -\ \ "<li Some False Reports Corrected We are not going out of business. T h e Michigan Creamery Plant will not hr dismantled and utilized as a shoei factory. On The Contrary W e a r e in t h i s bubiiies.s h e r e to s t a y . W e a h a l l p r o b a b l y h a v e to i n c r e a s e t h e facilitiew of t i n s P l a n t iO o r d e r t o a c c o m o d a t e o u r g r o w i n g t r a d e . THE MICHIGAN CREAMERY CD. 18 A HOWLING SUCCESS! We have mamj satisfied (iilk and Bream patrons and this number is constantly increasing. We Pay T w i c e A Month and We Have Plenty Of Money left with 'which to buy more Milk and Cream. S O U T H G R E G O R Y . L . R. W i l l i a m s a n d wife w e r e c a l l e r s a t F . O v i t t s S u n d a y . F . O v i t t a n d wife a t t a u d e d c h u r c h a t U n a d i l l a H u u d a y . C h i l d r e n s D a y a t t h i s p l a c e on© week f r o m S u n d a y , J u n e 2 0 t h . C o m e a n d see w h a t t h e c h i l d r e n can d o . B o o t . L e e c k left for E n g l a n d M o n d a y c u o r u i u g t o visit h i e p a r - e n t s . T h e r e w a s q u i t e a c r o w d f r o m h e r e t h a t a t t e n d e d D e c o r a t i o n d a y a t H t o c k b r i d g e . '"'; A r l o W o r d e n a n d s i s t e r visited t h e i r g r a n d m o t h e r , M r s . J . D a n - iels of W i l l i a m s v i l l e S u n d a y . J. M c G e e was h u r t q u i t e b a d l y last S a t u r d a y w h i l e w o r k i n g for N e a l M c O l e a r o n a b a r n a t P o r t - a g e l a k e . W i l l i a m M a r s h a n d wife, S t a n - ly M a r s h , wife a n d b a b y m a d e t h e t r i p t o p l e a s a n t l a k e S u n d a y in t h e i r a u t o . Are You From Missouri ? Investigate our Milk and Cream proposition. Get in Connection with a live concern. WE ARE IT. IOSCO. H. J . M u n s e l l c e l e b r a t e d h i s 8 7 t h b i r t h d a y M o n d a y . B o r n to C h a u c e y W a t e r s a n d wife a d a u g h t e r M o n d a y m o r n i n g . I s a b e l l a P a r k e r e n t e r t a i n e d h e r c o u s i n Mib.s M c K e i i / i e o v e r S u n - d a y . R . C. S m i t h a n d family m a d e a t r i p t o J a c k s o n in t h e i r a a t o last S a t u r d a y . M r s . J u l in W o r t h i u g t o u , of H a n d y , visited M r s . M . D r a p e r last week. M r s . J a m e s A l b r i g h t of F o w l e r - v i l l e , visited h e r sister, M r s . A. W . E l l i o t t , M. B . A l l i s o n a n d wife v i s i t e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r , M r s . L a V e r u D e m e r e s t , n e a r P i n c k n e y , l a s t W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y . » Business Pointers. r o H a AIM. Good new milch cow with calf by side. F. K. Shackleton For Sale 28 Sheep and 18 Spring Lambs. John Gardnpr, Mutual Phone Potatoes for sale. E n q u i r e of N. B. Morteason, Pinckney. ^ - WAITT1D. -. v *--\ A"-<peod live agent to sell Buick Automobiles in H a m b u r g , P u t n a m , and Unadilla. Good proposition tw the right m a s . AWBTBONG AND BABROK, . . . . Howell, Mich. A v e r y p l e a s a n t s u r p r i s e w a s given J a c k L e w i s a n d wife S u n - day, it b e i n g b o t h t h e i r b i r t h d a y s . A. W. M e s s e n g e r a n d wife visited i n G r e g o r y T u e s d a y . C. E . S w e e t was r e c e n t l y m i x e d u p in a r u n a w a y c a u s e d b y a n a u t o . S. L . R i s d o u a n d s o n s a t t e n d e d a f a m i l y r e u n i o n in U n a d i l l a last S a t u r d a y . L e o n a n d A l e x L o n g n e c k e r visited t h e i r b r o t h e r J o h n a t t h e M. A. C. l a s t week. H e n r y H u t s o n a n d wife v i s i t e d t h e i r son, D r . E . J . H u t s o n i n E a t o n R a p i d s last week. J . M. B r a d l e y s h i p p e d n e a r l y two c a r l o a d s of c a t t l e a n d h o g s of his o w n f e e d i n g to D e t r o i t l a s t week. M r . a n d M r s . N. E . W a t t e r s w e r e in H a n d y t h e first of t h e w r e k to see a sick niece of M r s . W a t t e r s . D o g s got a m o n g W . C. G r e e n - i n g s s h e e p last F r i d a y m o r n i n g d o i n g s o m e d a m a g e b e f o r e d i s c o v - ered. T h e d o g s a r e still at l a r g e a n d a r e c a u s i n g t h e f a r m e r s c o n - s i d e r a b l e a n x i e t y . O u r g e n i a l b l a c k s m i t h , F r a n k H a i n e s , h a s sold h i s p r o p e r t y a n d b u s i n e s s t o a firm c o m p o s e d of local c a p i t a l . W e r e g r e t to loose Mr. H a i n e s , w h o i n t e n d s g o i n g t o A n n A r b o r , as h e was a first c l a s s b l a c k s m i t h a n d h i g h l y r e s p e c t e d r e s i d e n t of o u r t o w n . Good hoff feed at the Creamery. Whey, 3c per can and buttermilk 10c per can—10-gallon cans. JF and cream hauler*. I n q n i r e ' Creamery building- Earl Day. •11 the n«wa tor $L00 per year. Babecribe for t h e Pinckney Dlepatch. ANDERSOA. Mrs. C a r r of M a r i o n , v i s i t e d f r i e u d s h e r e last week- >iiss F l o r e n c e S p r o u t w a s in J a c k s o n o n e d a y last week. M r s . J e n n i e P e r r y a n d s o n s of H a m b u r g v i s i t e d M r s . J u l i a P a n g - b o r n S u n d a y . M i s s Z e d a W r i g h t of W e b b e r - ville, s p e n t a c o u p l e of d a y s l a s t week w i t h h e r sister, M r s . H a r r y W i l l i a m s . M i s s C a t h e r i n e B r o g a n c l o s e d a successful t e r m of s c h o o l last week T h u r s d a y w i t h a p i c n i c a t t h e h o m e of M r . L a v e y . T h e r e w e r e a b o u t 8 0 p r e s e n t a n d all r e - p o r t e d a g o o d t i m e . ^ ' * i Griswold House DETROIT, MICHIGAN —European Plan— 200 Rooms 1100 Rooms «50 Rooms Per Day 1 =^ with pnvttte bath P e r zn 5e wellli^xU with bam P„a r D»va y - as*a:f- in Dining Room and Cafe d u b Breakfast from 2 5 cents up T a b l e d'Hote dinner at noon and Large, well lighted dining room on parlor Boor, vn4 caio grill room on ground floor. r . J i t , 5 0 cents l*t\y wdkr» in main dining room P O S T A L & M O R E Y , P r o p r e t o r a TOST P U T H A M . M i s s B e s s i e M u r p h y is h o m e f r o m J a c k s o n . Mrs. VVm. G a r d n e r h a s b e e n v e r y ill t h e p a s t w e e k . H . B , G a r d n e r a n d wife a r e v i s - i t i n g i n L a n s i n g a n d R i v e r d a l e . D . M. M o n k s a n d wife s p e n t S u n d a y a t O. W . W e b b s i n U n a - dilla. G e o r g e S w e e n y of N o r t h L a k e v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h a r e t h e first of t h e week. | W. E . M u r p h y a n d f a m i l y of I P i n c k n e y v i s i t e d a t M r s . P . H a r - r i s S u n d a y . ( J o h n D i n k e l a n d wife of P i n c k - | n e y s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of H . B . G a r d n e r . S O U T H I O S C O . j E l l a B l a i r is h e l p i n g M r s . J o h n R o b e r t s a few d a y s . I J o h n B a r b e r a n d wife, of F o w - . l e r v i l l e , v i s i t e d J o e R o b e r t s S u n - I day. j B . W. H a r f o r d , wife a n d d a u g h - i t e r B l a n c h e , c a l l e d at N . C. D u n n ' s ' S u n d a y . | M r a . L . T. L a m b o r n a n d d a u g h - t e r , A. K a t h r y n e , v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s i in P i n c k n e y l a s t w e e k . I M r . a n d M r s . R a y W a i n w r i g h t , ! of W e b b e r v i l l e , v i s i t e d a t T r u m a n j W a i n w r i g h t ' s S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . W a l t e r M i l l e r v i s - I i t e d Mr. a n d Mra. J e s s H e n r y a t P i n c k n e y , T h u r s d a y last. M i s s A l t a D e m e r e s t , of F o w l e r - ville, v i s i t e d h e r sister, M r s . H u g h W a r d t h e p a a t w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . T r u m a n W a i n - w r i g h t v i s i t e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r M r s . W m . C a s k e y of A n d e r s o n S a t u r - d a y . Sqilare Deal (Mdiery PINCKNEY. MICH. CAPACITY, 1000 EGGS P u r e b r e d B a r r e d P l y m o u t h R o c k b a b y C l u n k y 1 to 10 d a y s o l d 10 c e n t s Up P u r e B r e d S i c k l e C o m b B r o w n L e g h o r n B a b y C h i c k s , t h e layi n g k i n d , 1 to 10 d a y s old 10 cents Up S i c k l e C o m b B r o w n L e g h o r n E g g t for h a t c h i n g , • 15 Eggs, 5 0 c 3 0 Eass, 8 0 c M o r e In P r o p o r t i o n ^^.CflSH WITH 0 R D E R _ ^ C. Alert Frost S c h o o l s Closed. Miss E d n a Abbott closed a succe-^ tul term ot school in the L^kiu dit n c t last F r i d a y . Leo Monks closed his second year < ! successful school at Pattysvillw last Friday with a picnic at Rush Lakn. Miss Kittio Brogan closed a VH > successful term ot school in the VVil.on district last Thursday with a picnic en Pat Laveys lar^e lawn. Ice cream and cake were served and everybody spent a pleasant day. Miss Cora Devereaux closed a v> i v successful years school in the Hau>n district last Friday. We understate I that Miss Devereaux has the offer <»• the school for another year, and hop" she will accept it, lor good schools •, * what we are after. Saturday, J u n e 5, the school yea closed in the Younglove district. 'Y\ • patrons who visited and the pup;!- were entertained with phonoymp. music, after whish refreshments wer served, and a very pleasant al'terre-n was spent. Miss Hazel Sharp h,r« been the teacher. Friday -June 4th at the closing > N ercises ot the Chubha Corners sclionl the pupils rendered a very interestirt * program much to the satisfaction <>< all present. The school room -v itastefully decorated and all sho • • a spirit of gool will and helptulnc-- The opinion of all was that a v> > \ pleasant and profitable school v. a lor the pupils had closed. Ice d e m - and cake were served. Miss Verone Fohey has been the efficient teach the past year. It spit&of the rain last Friday. fK Pettysville, Hicks and Hanse seln>< held a very successfnl picnic at Kn- Lake. Ahout >ixty were fed for <ir ner and over 80 were on the yrou(ie> to witness the ball game in the aire; noon. The ball game between '!; Pettysville and Han>e schools resn!r- >: in a victory for Pettysville, a t t c which ice cream and ca!.e were >erv»'i; Though the rain was very disag'ei able all report a fine time and , i - wishing for another next vear. Spray Your Orchard It. will soon he time to spray your Finit Trees if you expert «. sjood crop of Fruit. The Rochester Spray Pump| 1H one of (lie best nmde :iud EASIEST operated. Ail ftizes from 1 Gallon to 2 Barrels 1 have the a£Pncy for the above I'amp n ml ynn Rhonld see one bpfore haying. MARK SWARTHOUT. PINCKKEY, RICH.*?; RTVERVIEW EXPOSITIOK. priM C « n p l w f d «t • Cort «f $5,000,000. None of Cfclcago'a ethar nuurrclow achievement* equal the great aimina* mant entarprtea it has juat lauaah«a> BTVTBRVIBW BDCPOSITION. Thia exposition surpasaes «varythln« af Its character since the original World's Fair. Five million dollars waa expended to make It a crowning gem la Chicago's coronet of beautiful parka. Last season 7,600,000 persona vlaiteA the exposition. This year it will accommodate 10,000,000. A trip to Chicago would be Incomplete without % *lslt there. RIVJBRVIBW EXPOSITION an*. passes Caesar's anolent Circus Maxlmua where 5,000 dancers entertained Roma. Five thousand dancers could he lost la any one of its courts, esplanades, causeways or wooded grovea. That many show girls, trick riders, Indiana and cowboys are used in its "Frontier Day Fetes" alone. Twice as many are accommodated ra the amphitheater, where Mexican bull flChtfi occur. Wild bulls and daring Toreadors dally enact thrilling contests for life and death. A Spanish band ef 100 pieces discourses national music. Many military bands render open air concerts. The industrial exhibit Includes wireless telegraphy, flying machines, dirigible balloons, aeroplanes and other mechanical marvels. RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION'S matchless attraction is "The Creation." Thia stupendous sconic spt'Ctucle, animated by Biblical characters of the Garden of Eden, is destined to attract world-wide attention. . It Is the product of the genius of 10. W. McConnell, builder of several world's fairs, and his staff of a hundred artlsta. Th*> scene is the Valley of the Euphrntes, where tradition locates Eden. Awed spectators view as near in ita reproduction ns man may conoelve. Tba Kreat reliKious drama closely follows the Scripture. "There Is first a void, then darknaae, dawn and lipht: separation of the eky, the earth and the waters; the beginning of life in the air and the waters, birds and Ashes, creeping and crawling things, celestial anthems of unseen spirit bands; the citation of Adam and Eve, their temptation, transgression and expulsion by Aritfel Oahrirl, who drives them forth with a flaming sjvord." A Kreat ?_'."),ooi) pipe organ intones appropriate music. Its deep tubes produce thunder, and its ihite-llke notes tha mimicry of forest small life. Flashes of liprhtnlng and angry storms are made by electrical and water effects. $paoa forhkls an adequate description of this magnificent spectacle. Another great novelty is "The Racee," an English panorama. Fifty horses attached to chaises raise over the high" way to Coventry. RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION'S "Coort of Honor" has never been equaled slaoi the Ancient Hanging1 Gardens of Babylon. Its center Is a lagoon of crystal water, through which flash myriads «4 silver and gold tish. The limpid ec"_ are fringed with emerald lawn set rows of stately Lombardy poplars, eade fountains play prismatic, sprays high overhead and cooling mists floe* downward into the lagoon. Fantastle facades and white pavilions gleam through the trees as a marble setting for the beautiful landscape. "Over Niagara Falls" reproduce* OK a mammoth scale the famous waterfalls. The inspiring strands of great bands, softer tones of orchestras, sounds at merriment from Joyous throngs, sunlit waters and forestry, gay show-places, the whirr of aerial cars and flying machines, whistles of mini store railroads, localization ef the animals of "Circle D Ranch," chanting Indiana, the familiar "rootlag" enthualaata la the baseball Kk. the silent onward movement of river thet courses through the great park, and mfllloaw of activities that laapert pleasure, mystery and 4afla%t make RrVBRVTaTW KXPO«ITlOir a ptaee of ma«fte, the kike of wfcasfc ftae ^a/*e>mftjfl Bsaaaal a^^B^BMass> -^-^^-^. tf ths s for t\ !)(• n- *•' t 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 10, 1909 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1909 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 1909-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ef4ad31db990a9e32d37c0daf3a9c8fc.pdf 89530fda661119c97b30649720138506 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 10, 1 f>20 No. 24, SEVERAL REASONS For Giving the Edison Company A Franchise IS THERE ONE REASON For Voting Against It? T h a t t h e v o t e i n t h e s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n t o b e h e l d i n P i n c k n e y , M o n d a y , J u n e 2 1 s t w i l l b e o v e r - w h e l m i n g l y i n f a v o r of g r a n t i n g t h e r i g h t t o e n t e r P u t n a m T o w n - s h i p a n d f u r n i s h e l e c t r i c i t y f o r p u b l i c a n d p r i v a t e u s e , i s n o t a d t r e n n o u s p r o p h e s y — w i t h m a u y i t i s a f o r e g o n e c o n c l u s i o n . T n e D i s p a t c h h a s i n t e r v i e w e d m a u y c i t i z e u B o n t h e s u b j e c t a n d HO f a r n o t o n e h a s e x p r e s s e d h i m - i-elf a g a i n s t t h e p r o p o s i t i o n . M a n y r e a s o n s a r e g i v e n f o r v o t i n g t o a l l o w t h e E d i s o n C o m p a n y t o c o m e i n . S o m e a r e g i v e u b e l o w t h a t a r e o p e n l y e x p r e s s e d in t h e h o m e s , s t o r e s a n d o n t h e s t r e e t s . 1—The savi.ig to consumers of onethird on the monthly lighting bill. 2—A minimum r a t e of 50 cents each month when a small amount of the c u r r e n t is used—instead of one dollar a month as a t present. o—No charge for m e t e r s . 4—No charge for replacing burned-out '. 1u . t ~. . . TENTH ANNUAL MEETING Of the Livingston County Association 0. E. S. To be Held at Pinckney Tuesday, June 15 A F T E R N O O N S E S S I O N 1:30 o'clock F l a g Ceremony T h e American F l a g Dr. J . D . S i n g e r Singing, " A m e r i c a " Association P r a y e r . . . M r s . N e t t i e V a u g h n , Chaplain Escorting Grand Officers to E a s t Address of W e l c o m e . Pinckney Response Brighton Music Howell Roll Call R e p o r t s of D e l e g a t e s Communications and Bills T r e a s u r e r ' s R e p o r t Music, Trio, " 0 H e a r M e " . . . .Brighton Reading Mrs. Bernard Allen Memorial Fowlerville C h a p t e r R e m a r k s W o r t h y Grand Matron, Mrs. G e r t r u d e P a r k h u r s t Solo. Miss Ethel Pinney Election of Officers B a n q u e t E V E N I N G S E S S I O N 7 o'clock Opening Exercise Pinckney C h a p t e r Reception of Grand Officers Ceremony of Initiation Selected Officers School of I n s t r u c t i o n . , . W o r t h y Grand Matron, Mrs. Gertrude P a r k h u r s t M - , ~ < A ,....:^- • ' ' ' " - . , . - . , . . . . , : , ^ , 0 -Biils runiiereil c;j;'h month, ;p,ei!'ying ttH' amount v,-' current 7—Ten per cufct discount for prorr.pt] cash p a y m e n t oi' irjorUhly biiiH, ] -, - Twenty-fuur service. :i - The opportunity of having the village s t r e e t s ligited at reasonable r a t e s and in a satisfactory manner. 10—A receipted bill for the amount paid, including the m e t e r record showing the number of kilovvats used. 11—Courteous business attention on the p a r t of officers and employees—the j policy of the Edi3on Company. j \1 -Wash day at your own convenience. ] i ! •'>- A l s o i r o n i n g d a y . • 14 An opportunity to have lights and : electric fans in the reading room or sick room all night if desired. The Edison Company does not dictate j the time for you to retire. j 1 " - - E l e c t r i c r a n g e s , s w e e p e r s , t o a s t e r s ' and all modern electric household I conveniences will be possible every day. ; I1 )—Unlimited che:p.) power, giving the ' community the opportunity of in- ' t e r e s t i n g small factories to locate ; ' h e r e . A feed mill is already under ! contemplation. F a r m e r s who a r e ] now obliged to haul their feed sev-'1 eral miles to be ground will be in- j terested. I 17—The benefits of electricity for farms i on and near the proposed line—ultim a t e l y branching out in every direction. J i There are many other reaeoDSI why voters, both men and womeD, ' express themselves in favor of the! Edison Company, and one single | reason in opposition has not yet! been given. ; COUNTY EIGHTH GRADE PROGRAM OPERA HOUSE, HOWELL Friday, June 11 At 2:30 CHILDREN'S DAY At North Hamburg June 13 Children's Day exercises will be held in the N o r t h H a m b u r g Church, Sunday, J u n e 13, a t 2:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. SCHOOL NOTES The record of attendance for last ; week was as follows: Harvey Johnson : 70, Dayle K e t t l e r 80, Edward Tiplady 80, Dorothy Darrow :>0. Commencement exercises will be held J u n e 23. i The P r i m a r y and I n t e r m e d i a t e Rooms i are p r e p a r i n g the following_program which is to be given in the High School | Rooms Wednesday afternoon, J u n e 1% j a t two o'clock. Everyone come and encourage t h e pupils by your presence. Welcome . . . M u r r y Kennedy Our Flag Sixth Grade Girls The F a r m e r Feeds Them A l l . . Fred Cain T h e G r e a t e s t Show on E a r t h . . . Dialogue Red Rocking Chair " A " Class Girls An E x c h a n g e of Confidence Marjorie Smith W h a t F a t h e r K n o w s . Don S w a r t h o u t Spring Song Second Grade Bov« A Boy's P r o t e s t W a y n e Carr Dreadful Dragon Bold, Act 1 6th Grade Rainbow. Second and Third Grade Girls Second Table Forbes Place way Dreadful Dragon Bold Act 11.6th Grade Town S o n g . . . . . . . . Boy's Chorus Wnen F a t h e r Played Baceball Harold Reason A t the End of the World 3 " A " Class G k l s America the B e a u t i f u l . . Chorus r= P. H. S AGAIN Pinckney made a short visit at South Lyon Wednesday—took a n o t h e r scalp as usnal. Score 17 to 7. B a t t e r y , Campbell and Brown. LIVINGSTON S. S. T ; - i -. A. _ . . /""^ . | t 1 MONKS BROS. 'T! GROCERIES DRY G O O D S BOOTS, S H O E S W i s h t o i n f o r m y o u t h a t w e a r e d a i l y u n p a c k i n g n e w a r r i v a l s of m e r c h a n d i s e , g o o d s t h a t w e r e b o u g h t m o n t h s a g o , h e n c e w e a r e a b l e t o offer t h e s a m e t o y o u a t a c o n s i d e r a b l e s a v i n g u n d e r t o - d a y ' s p r i c e s . JUST RECEIVED .'New shipment of, Gents^Caps, Straw^Hats.JEtc. fot the"summer Full sizing LATEST STYLE CORSETS | BATHING SUITS for Ladies, Gents and Children ^ w f f . ' •' •uto We have WHITE CANVAS KEDS in all Jsizesl for all] ( I n n i\l iha mne>t an.mnlfi.tcx c *• anL a. tit Q D f l P C D l C C in. Ka7.tnnnA I t n u i u l i A r O •acSH MPATQ n / u n v » i ' r r r p . , , ) , .*' rw t n a n a .f ri i-i V , •) u :ii' : , :•.;:; i S . A C O T . n l e t c ' r >yra^i h* U'Lxn ci: ranfrt uric :n< 11 a v, Music Orchestra Invocation _ Rev. J. S. W e s t Piano Solo . .Miss Gladys HofF, Lansing Heading The Swan S o n g . . Miss Arloa Krause Saxaphone Solo . . . . . . Wehland Kichter Cornet Duet. . Ora Atkins, and RusB ell Roof Music . .Miss HofT Address Prof. W, H. Frencn, Michigan Agricultural College Music O r c h e s t r a ' Presentation of Diplomas i -i e : : - j)'.v"V !. \ .1 n a r\ stc i ir: Sun school:] are cordiahy invjt'jd to at'.<•:; .. Meals and Icilejinfr^ will he provide 1 for all W'IO attend t hi ^ conve:Uio.:. Breakfast and lo^jrinp free. At least two delegates from each Sunday School should be elected to at- j tend the convention and give r e p o r t s on their return. All ministers, officers, teachers, m e m b e r s and all interested in the work done by them are considered m e m b e r s of the Association and are entitled to attend and earnestly urged to do so. Etc. always rn ice Y ' l u r s t c r i - : : i i . -• - MONKS BROS y ^ W ^ l j V ' W * ' ' ) , ^ * ! In order to pay expenses we are obliged to charge a small admi^B'n except to the g r a d u a t i n g cla>s. The class will be admitted by special ticket. Admission to adults 20 c e n t i , for children 10 cents. Teachers and friends are invited to a t t e n d and enjoy the program and help the class to celebrate this event which m e a n s so much to t h e m . JUST RECEIVED A FINE LINE OF RED CROSS MEET A special meeting of t h e Livingston C o u r / y Red Cross is called for the purpose of re-organizing the Chapter for pubic health worse. Mr. Kies Field, r e p r e s e n t a t i v e for W e s t e r n Michigan will be there to explain the character of the work to be taken up. All who ,- interested in Red Cross work r.re •invited The meeting will be held in the W o m a n ' s Club R^-.m?,Howell,Saturday J u n e 20, 1920. A potluck luncheon will be served at one o'clock for out of t o w n guests. Mrs. W. P. VanWinkle Chairman FATAL ACCIDENT Saturday night, while Richard Mac- : kinder and his boy friend, H u b e r t ; Hemlbold, were shooting at a m a r k , young Mackinder was shot in the foreh e a d , dying shortly a f t e r . The boys were chums and wer* hav- ; ing a friendly t e s t of shooting skill. I t '. was H u b e r t ' s turn to fire and Richard playfully kicked him lightly, jokingly ' t r y i n g to spoil his aim. H u b e r t turned suddeply, and, while turning, the gun, a .22 calibre rifle, was discharged, the b u l e t entering the u n f o r t u n a t e lad's br-fin. While the accident is deplored no one censures Hubert, as the shooting was entirely unintentional. Richard was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackinder, well known residents of Gregory, and H u b e r t is the ' son of Rev. Hemlbold of Unadilla. Ladies, Gents and Chi'drens Underwear Ladies Bungalow Aprons Mens Workshirts, Pants, Overalls Mens Collars and Ties Mens Dress Shirts Childrens Overalls, Coveralls Waists and Shirts We guarantee our prices on Ginghams and Percales to be lower than m any place in the surrounding country Fine Dress Ginghams 4-Oc p e r y a r d Best Percales 5 0 c p e r y a r d We also have a very complete line of HOSIERY Silk, Mercerized or Cotton at prices that will save you from 10 cents to 75 cents per pair Grocery Specials for Saturday. June 12 Y c a s t F o a m p e r i k ; - ( ) h i o B l u e T i p M a t e h r - p e r b o x . K a n t B e R e a r C'orYoe - - - - - C u r r a n i - pr r p1,:.: — . - - . - v o r y S• aip F l a k e : . - 4 - c I) itc> p e r p k ; 6 c e - e e n t S it k S a l t - 3 8 c > m a ' l r a n S i l v e r Cor.. M i ' k . 2 7 c S n u . i l c . a B u t t e d M e a t 10c 27c 5 c 7 c 6 c Be sure and get our p-ices on Flour i i 2 GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Price J for Butter and Eggs iWWs* • f w • ^ ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH LADY © *0*r*/Q/*T Cr CHAJVLtt JCA/&rt&fJ J0AJ T W O R U N A W A Y S . Bynophis.-];.<•••a:-d Searlea, «ucceftiil'uj Anifcr.La;j p . a y w r i j i h l , <-'u1'- Hde.s io Ms f r i t u d , Hob Ssinsleio". t h e fact t h a t , i n s u r e d by ill© g e n i u s of a y o u n g a c t r e s s w h o m tie h a d fiten lu L o n d o n , he UA» w r i t t e n a p l a y , • ' L a d y ' L a r k u p u r . " •olely with t h e thouytit. t h a t s h e uhould I n t e r p r e t t h e le^diny c h a r - a c t e r . T i n s girl, S'loiei uew-mK. lias d i b a n j e a r t u . b u i i P e t o n , a n a v i a t o r , iiaa j u s l r e t u r n e d <.LnvaiJdtdj i r o m F r a n c e . H i s u n c l e . R a y - m o n d fciiishiord, h a d c o n t r a c t e d a m a r r i a g e a a h o r i t i m e before his d e a t h , while on a visit io J a p a n . H e left S i n g l e t o n a c o m p a r a t i v e l y a m a l l a m o u n t of m o n e y a n d the* privilege- of a r e s i d e n c e in t h e " g a r - a g e " of his c u m m e r h o m e , Bai tono n - t h e - S o u n d . C o n n e c t i c u t . Mrs. B a s h f o r d is believed to be t r a v e l - i n g in t h e O r i e n t . T h e h o u s e h o l d a t B a r t o n IH m a d e u p o£ b r o k e n - d o w n e m p l o y e e * of a N e w York h o t e l , w h e r e B a s h f o r d m a d e nl» h o m e . S i n g l e t o n goea to B a r t o n , t a k i n g w i t h h i m t h e m a n u s c r i p t of " L a d y L a r k s p u r . " T h e r e he finds t h e h o u s e h o l d s t r a n g e l y u p s e t , s o m e of lus m e m b e r s b e i n g s u s p e c t e d by t h e i r c o m r a d e s of p r o - G e r m a n i s m . A n t o l n e , h e a d of t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t , I n f o r m s h i m t h a t he h a s been p e r - p l e x e d by t h e s o m e w h a t m y s t e r i - o u s visits of a s t r a n g e r , a p p a r e n t l y a f o r e i g n e r , s e e k i n g Mrs. B a s h f o r d . A n t o i r e h a s f o r m e d t h e m a l e m e m - b e r s of Uie h o u s e h o l d into a g u a r d for p r o t e c t i o n . S i n g l e t o n r e a d s " L a d y L a r k s p u r " with a p p r o v a l . " A u n t A l i c e " a r r i v e s u n e x p e c t e d l y . m e e t s with a lively reception a n d dure the body of the prisoner. That will he ,-plendid \" "It won't he so funny If—" "Constance and I so love the unusual— and it is s<> hard to find!" she continued. "And^yet from the moment I reached the gates of these premises things have happened ! Nothing Is omitted! Strange visitors; fierce attacks upon our guards, and still the mystery depends In the wee sma' hours, wlili heroes and heroines at every t u r n ! To thin!: that that absurd little Dutch was asleep in the garden and really captured the spy or whatever he is! But you are a hero, t o o ! You shall he decorated !" She walked to a stand and pondered n moment before a vase of roses, chose a long-stemmed red one and struck me lightly across the shoulder with It. "Arise, sir knight ! You should have knelt, hut to kneel In skirts requires practice; you could hardly have : managed In that monk's robe." i I couldn't be s u r e whether she was mocking me or whether there was really liking under this nonsense. I was beyond the point of being Impatient with her. 1 was helpless in her h a n d s ; she would do with me as she willed, and ft was my business to laugh with her. to meet her as best I could In the realm of folly. "You must g o ! " she exclaimed suddenly. "Constance will he calling down the stairs for me in a moment." . " T f t i i u j r r ' i i v w " I huoran Tlvp w i s t f u l had three hundred dollar* in currenc) (this was to cover Elsie's h u b e money, 1 conjectured), u handkerchief, a cigarette case, and a box of mutches. 1 directed that he he well fed and given all the reading m a t t e r he wanted, and hurried on to catch my train. I took a room at the Thackeray club and pondered carefully whether, in spite of my misgivings, I hadn't better see Torrence and tell him all that had happened since his call on Mrs. Hashford. If there was any chance of doing the wrong thing In any matter not prescribed in the laws governing the administration of estates, he would be sure to do it ; but I was far from satisfied with the results of my own management of affairs at Barton. I finally called up the trust company and learned that Torrence was In Albany attending the trial of a *lll case and might not be in town for n couple of days. His secretary said he had instructions to wire my daily report to Albany. I told him there had been no developments at Barton, and went out and walked. Inquiries at hotels large anl small occupied me until seven o'clock. No one had beard of a Mrs. Bashford or a Mrs. Farnsworth. My inspection of the occupants of several thousand automobiles proved equally fruitless. I a t e a lonely dinner at the club and resumed my search. Hanging about theater doors, staring at the crowtl, Is not a dignified occupation, and by nine o'clock, having seen the most belated theatergoers vanish, I was- tired and footsore. The flaming sign of Searles' "Who Killed Cock Robin?" over the door of the "As You Like It" caught my eye. I sought a seat—the last in the rack—-and squeezed Into my place In the middle of the last row. AR I bad seen the piece at least a dozen times, its novelty was gone for me, but the laughter of the delighted audience was cheering. The first act was reaching Its culmination, and I watched It with a glow of pride in Searles and his skillful craftsmanship. As the curtain fell and the lights went up amid m u r m u r s of ph3«f»ure and expectancy, I glanced across the rows of heads. The half-tttrned face of a man three rows In front of me suddenly caught my attention. T h e r e was something curiously familiar iu his outlines and the gesture wl<h > . j r v % * - ! . » . < » *V. * * t t : i M / 7 1¾ EFFICIENCY OF ILLINOIS FARMS COMPARED —•+ ( i ' r e p a r e d by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t - m e n t uf A g r i c u l t u r e . ) The relative efficiency of plows of different sizes, the value of the tractor compaied with horses, the saving effected tiy corn binders, hay loaders, and numerous other implements, and other facts hearing on ('arm management are discussed by specialists of the office of farm management, in a bulletin recently Issued. The publication discusses in detail the standard day's work In central Illinois; that is, the amount of work that the GOO farmers Included in the Investigation ordinarily do in that part of the work day devoted to a given farm operation, such a* the number of acres plowed with a given equipment. Iu some instances the rate of work is given In the bulletin in number of minutes per load, as in loading and unloading buy, or hauling and spreading manure. From the figures published one may get a good idea of the rate at which different farm operations are done in the parts of the corn belt in question. For example, it is shown that one man does- from TO to 80 per cent more with the 28-inch horse-drawn gang plow t h i n with the one-bottom 16-inch plow. Figures a r e given for spring and fall plowing, harrowing, planting, cultivating, harvesting, husking, seeding, unloading p " r corn, unloading oats, loading and unloading hay, and hauling and spreading manure. The bulletin is entitled " T h e Standard Day's Work in Central Illinois." Copies may be had by addressing the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D, C. The f a r m s represented by this inquiry are fairly typical of those throughout the middle western states, since the average crop area is 107.4 acres and an average of 32.1 acres is never planted to -crops. Corn is- the principal product, at least one-half of the crop area being devoted to It, and the oat crop Is second In Importance. The ground cultivated In most instances is level, and so represents easier working conditions thaL rolling off rugged country. The average time spent in the Meld, exclusive of the time used in going 4t . „ ».U,. i A , . i , l haul in wagons and spread by hand. A large majority of the men reporting broadcast their small grain, using endgate seeders attached to the box of an ordinary wagon. Only about 25 per cent of the funnel's reporting own grain drills. The bulletin analyzes each field operation from th,e standpoint of manlabor requirements, horse-labor requirements, size of machine, etc. T h e manner in whfrh the data on plowing have been summarized is typical of the way In which several subjects a r e treated. About 80 per cent of t h e farmers reported the use of sulky plows, about 80 per cent slated t h a t they use horse-drawn gang plows, and 14 per cent reported the use of t r a c t o r s for plowing. 16-Inch Sulky Plows Popular. A large majority of the farmers use 10-inch sulky plows*, nearly all of them with three horses in the spring. Three acres is an average day'.-, work for this outfit. For the comparatively fe*w f a n n e r s using 14 inch sulky plows with three horses in spring, plowing about three acres is an a v e r a g e day's work. While theoretically the 16-inch plow should cover about 15 tier cent more ground fn the name length of time, this apparently has not been found true In practice. Four-Horse T e a m s Preferred. The greater number of four-horse teams and even some five-horse t e a m s on 14-inch sulky plows for fall plowing is accounted for by the fact t h a t plowing in the fall Is usually about oDe Inch deeper than in t h e spring, a n d also by the fact that the ground is generally dry and hard to turn. On a o average, outfits of the s a m e size cover about a half acre less per day in the fall than in the spring, due not only to the more difficult conditions mentioned above, but also to the fact t h a t the time spent in the field Is about twothirds of an hour less per day in the fall. As Is the case In spring plowing, t h e 14-Inch plow seems to cover practically as much jrrountf per day as t h e 10-lnch size, provided both are drawn by the same number of horses. T h e addition of the fourth horse increases i »s w o m e n and w a i n s simpleton " A u n t Alii e' m a y lie a n i m p o s t o r . T h e m y s t e r i o u s s t r a n g e r , C o u n t Mont a n a m a k e b a Lull a n d is seen to tie v e r y m u c h i n t e r e s t e d In " * u n t A l i c e ' s " o s t r i c h - p l u m e fan, w h i m h a d been r e p a i r e d by a j e w e l e r in J«ipan. Singleton is f a s c i n a t e d by " A u n t A l i c e " A n t o l n e r e p o r t s t h a t a " s p y " h a s t e e n t e m p t i n g a w o m - an s e r v a n t to s t e a l the f a n ! T h e " s p y " l£ c a p t u r e d a t niyiit by tha g u a r d . C H A P T E R 111—Continued. —10— "Get some dry clothes for this man and lock him up In the tool house. Be sure h* has blankets, and you'd better give fe^tn some hot coffee." i f c f ^ a p t i v e manifested relief at my decision and broke his silence to thank me, which he did in very good English. His submissiveness only deepened ray perplexity, but 1 couldn't help laughing a s he walked away surrounded by the ''troops," with Dutch leading the way —Dutch fully conscious that he had vindicated himself and disposed to be r a t h e r disdainful of his comrades. I hurried to the house, whore I found Alice and Mrs. Farnsworth ministering to Elsie, who had been taken there by their order. Elsie, sharing with Dutch the honors of the night, lay on a davenport, where she had received first aid. Alice rose from her knees as I entered, gathering up strips of bandages, and turned to me laughingly. "Elsie's injuries are not s e r i o u s ; only disagreeable bruises in the face. There will be no scars, I'm sure. We'll keep her at the house for a fewdays until she's quite tit again. Surely any one who lias questioned Elsie's loyalty ought to be satisfied now." "You certainly managed It very cleverly, Elsie. We're all very grateful." Elsie, her face covered with bandages, acknowledged my thanks by wiggling her foot. Mrs. Farnsworth said she would put Elsie to bed. Now, I thought, Alice would make some sign if she knew anything that would explain Montaui and the prisoner in the tooihouse. Hut t h e whole affair only moved her to laughter and she seemed less a grown woman than ever in her white robe. My efforts to impress her with the seriousness of the attempt to secure the fan only added to her delight. "How droll ! How very droll! You couldn't possibly have arranged anything that would please me m o r e ! It's delicious! As you say in America. it's perfectly killing!" 1 suggested that the holding of j prisoner without process of law might present embarrassments. # I know." she cried, clapping her h a n d s Joyfully. "You mean we are likely to bump into dear old habeas e o r p u s ! The sheriff will come and read a sok-nin paper to you and yon v i P ;>ave to hie you to court end pro- "Totnorrow." she repeated, "and then—tomorrow !" "There must he endless tomorrows for you and me," 1 said, and took the flower fi-( m her hand. The revery died In tier eyes, and they were a w a k e with reproach and dismissal. At the door / looked back. She hadn't moved and she said, very quietly, but smiling a little: "Nothing must happen to make me sorry I came. Please remember !" j C H A P T E R IV. Pursuing Knights. I didn't sleep until near daybreak. and was aroused at nine o'clock by Flynn, who appeared at the door in his chauffeur's togs, carrying a tray. "The wife didn't come back, sorr, but 1 mnde coffee and toast. Sorry to waken you. but I'm takin' the new car into the city." I sat up and rubbed my eyes. "Who's going to the city?" 1 demanded. "The ladies Is goin' at once, sorr. They sent orders an hour ago to be ready with the new machine. I'm late und you'll have to excuse me, sorr." I sprang out of bed and piled him with questions, most of which he w a s unable to answer. 1 did, however, extract from him the information that nothing had occurred after I retired for the night that could have alarmed the women at the residence and prompted this abrupt departure. There was no reason why Alice shouldn't run to town if it pleased her to do so, and yet It was odd that she hadn't men- < tioned the matter. Flynn hurried , away, and from the window I followed the car's course to the house, and a moment later caught a glimpse of It on Its way to the gates. 1 I called from the window to one of the gardeners who knew how to manage a machine and told him to be ready to drive me to the village In ' half an hour. T h e r e was an express at ten-forty, and by taking It I would at least have the satisfaction of being somewhere in New York when the runaways arrived. Antoine packed my suitcase; I am not sure that he didn't shed tears on my belongings. T h e old fellow was awed into silence by the rapidity with which history had been made in the past twenty-four ; hours, and clearly was not pleased by my desertion. We drove past the tool-house, where I found the prisoner seated on n wheelbarrow smoking a cigarette. He was no more communicative than when I had questioned him after his rapture. He smiled In a bored fashion when I asked if he wanted anything, and said he would be obliged for cigarettes and reading matter. H e volunteered nothing as to his Identity, and the guards said that a thorough j search of the captive's clothing had . dlacVc.sed DO thing IncritBlqatlsg. B e Aiontaul—ami i insilncuveiy shrank in my seat and lifted my program as he turned round and swiftly surveyed the rows behind him. 1 watched his black head Intently until 1 remembered the superstition that by staring at a person in a public place you can make him look at you. Montani knew a great many things I wanted to know, but I must have time to adjust myself to the shock of his propinquity. The house now took note of a stirring in the boxes. There was an excited buzz as the tall form and unmistakable features of Cecil Arrowsmith, the English actor, were recognized. 1 had read that day of his arrival In New York. With 11m were two women. My breath came hard and I clutched the Iron frame of the seat In front of me so violently that Its occupant turned and glared. The trio settled Into their places quickly, but not before I hud satisfied myself that Arrow-smith's companions were Alice and Mrs. Farnsworth. As they fell Into animated talk I saw that Alice was in her gayest humor. The distinguished tragedian seemed greatly ai'Used by what she was saying to him. "Must be members of Arrowsmitb'a company," one of my neighbors remarked. "They open In two weeks in Shakespearian repertoire." Montani had -half risen, the better to focus an opera-glass, on the box. The gong solemnly announced the second act, and Alice moved her chair to face the stage. Once more Montani scanned the party with his glass. As the lights faded Alice, with the pretty languorous gesture I so well remembered, opened her fan—the fan of ostrich plumes, that became a blur of white that held my eye through the dusk after the curtain rose. Alice, Montnnl, and the fan ! To this combination 1 had now to add the new element Introduced Into the situation by the apparent familiar acquaintance of Alice and Mrs. Farnsworth wjth Cecil Arrowsmith. And yet, a s the play proceeded on its swift-moving course, I reasoned that there was nothing extraordinary In their knowing the eminent actor. He had long beec a personage in England and had lately been knighted. Their appearance with him at the theater really disposed of the idea t h a t they might b« lmposters. T h e presence of Arrowsmith had put zest Into the company, and I hadn't seen a better performance of Searles' play. The trio In the box joined in the prolonged applause at the end of the actm i n u t e s p e r m i y d e v o t e d t<> s p r i n g h e l d w o r k a n d c o r n c u l t i v a t i o n ; n i n e h o u r s a n d ">•" m i n u t e s for h a y i n g a n d g r a i n ha r v e s t i i ' i / ; n i l ) " h o u r s a n d 80 n i i n u t i s f o r f a l l p l o w i n g a n d p r e p a r i n g g r o u n d ; a n d n i n e h o u r s r.ud 2 0 m i n - u t e s f o r c o r n h a r v e s t . I m p o r t a n t Facts Emphasized. Among the significant facts brought out by this inquiry may he mentioned Hie following: Under conditions where the use of a two-row c o m cultivator Is practicable, tills machine enables one mau on these farms to cover nearly twice as much ground per day as with a one-row cultivator. T h r e e horses are most commonly used on the two-row cultivator and the addition of a fourth hors*e apparently Increases but little the amount of ground covered per day. Thewe farmers find that the use of a corn binder increases the efficiency of man labor 50 per cent over that achieved when cutting and shocking by hand. Eighty bushels was an average day's work on these farms for one man when husking corn from the standing stalk by hand. The use of a portable elevator reduces the time required to unload grain into the bin by about 75 per cent. The use of a hay loader reduces* by ' about 25 per ce*nt the time required to ; put on a load of hay. The amount of labor required for unloading into the mow is only a UttUi-^more than half as gTeat when a hayfork is used as when the work is done by hand. The men in this territory who use manure spreaders haul and spread a : given amount of manure in less than half the time required by men who Singleton finds "Aunt Alice" in New York and the mystery deepens. 3 C ,TU B £ CONX1MU&AJ a similar Increase, Excepting under favorable conditions, a sulky plow seems to bp somewhat of an overload for three horses of the size and type used on these farms Many Gang Plows Used. Over 4."0 men reported using horsedrawn trang plows on their farms. About SO per cent of these plows have H-tneh bottoms. Most of the remaining plows have 12-inch bottoms. Some plows with 18-inch bottoms were reported, but the number was so small that no figures- on their performance are given. Over three fourths of the men who use gang plows also reported the use of sulky plows. A comparison of an average day's work for 16-Inch sulky plows and 28- inch gang plows shows that so far a» horse labor is concerned the gang plow drawn by four horses Is the most efficient unit In both spring and fall. In the spring this outfit covers one and a q u a r t e r acres per day per horse, while hoth the sulky plow drawn by three horses and the gang plow drawn by five hn^-es cover one acre per day per horse. in the fall four horses with the gan*j plow cover 1.02 acres' per horse, white three horses on the sulky plow and five horses on the gang plow cover .86 acre atid .91 acre per horse, respectively. FYmr horses on the sulky plow and six horses on the gang plow r o v e r .72 and .78 acre per horse, respectively. The 28-inch gang plow is a somewhat heavier load for six horses, the most popular sized team used in the fart,, than is the 16-Inch sulky for four ho-ses but Is a lighter load than t h e 16-lnch sulky for three horses. Corn Harvester En O p e r a t i o n — W h e r e Conditions Are Favorable the Oorav B i n d e r Increases Efficiency of Man L a b o r About 50 Par C e n t PINCKNEY DISPATCH A LETTER FOH WOMEN From a Woman Whose Serious IDBeu Was Overcome by Lydia L Pinkkam's Vegetable Compound* Garnett, Kas.—"I first took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for a complete nervoua breakdown following the birth of my oldest child. I got up too aoon which caused serious female trouble. Iw&a so weak that I waa not able to be on my feet but very little and could not do my housework at all. 1 had a bad pain in my l e f t side and it would pain terribly if I stepped off a curb-stone. One day one of your booklets was thrown in the yard and I read every word in it There were so many who had been helped by your medicine that I wanted to try it and mv husband went to town and got me a bottle. It seemed as though 1 felt relief after the second'dose, so I kept on until I had taken five bottles and by that time 1 was as well as I could wish. About a Sear later I gave birth to a ten pound oy, and have had two more children since and my health has been fine* If I ever have trouble of any kind I am going to take your medicine for I give it all the praise for my good health. 1 always recommend your medicine whenever I can."—Mrs. EVA £. SHAY, Garnett, Kansas. Torn" DESPAIR If yon are troubled with pains or achet*; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief to COLD MEDAL liver, bladder a n d uric acid trouble* and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. T h r e e six**, all druggists. Guaranteed. f o r t a e a a m e G o l d M e d a l • • e * « r r b o a Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 25 oents and one dollar. Write for F R I 6 8 A M P L I . Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buff alo.N.Y. Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years t Food Wo^ld Sour and Boil —Teeth Like Chalk Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from his home in Berlin, N. H.: I had stomach trouble over ten years; kept getting worse. I tried everything for relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat tight loaf bread and tea. In January I got so bad that what I would eat would aour and boil; my teeth would be like chalk. I suffered terribly. I prayed every day for something to cure me. One day I read about KATONIC and told my wife to get me a box at the drug store as I was going to work at 4 p. ra. I took owe-third of it and began to feel relief; when it was three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it was used up I had no pains. Wife got me another box but I have felt the pain but twi^e. I used five tablets out of the new box and I have no more stomach trouble. Now I write to tell you how thankful I »m that I heard of EATONTC. I feel like » new man; I eat what I like, drink plenty of water, and it never hurt* me at all. M o u n t M c K i n l e y S i n k i n g . Montit McKinley, the Oregon mountain, Is sinking with tlu1 weight of OSes. Within the hist several ypars, whpn the peak shrugged ITS rooky shoulder? in earthquakes, the l o f t i e r inouTituin In North America has subsided fit least r*X) feet from its origin*! altitude of 20.M0 feet. Such was the assertion of H e r s r h H C. P a r k e r , geologist and mining engineer, who first scaled Mount McKinley In 191'J. mm / # •*" Morning -. KeepVbur Eyes C l e a n I c i e a r —* H « » l t H y * - ; t . for F~« f»% C*r» B ~ * * « * « • • Co.CH,«*«.USA W . N U.. D E T R O I T . N O . 2 4 - 1 9 2 0 . Summer Gowns Soft and Dainty * Designs Very Simple, Handwork Trimmings Furnishing Their Principal Charm. SHORT SLEEVES TO PREVAIL Present F a s h i o n , So C o m f o r t a b l e for Warm Weather, May Be Pasae by F a i l — D o t s , P l a i d s a n d C h e c k * . Lingerie frocks will be more popular this s u m m e r than ever before, according to a prominent fashion correspondent. T h e deaigns are very simple, fine handwork trimmings furnishing their principal charm. Muny of them are of the chemise type with trimmings of drawn t h r e a d s uud hemstitching. Wheo they a r e made with a waistline It is placed low on the hips. T h e short sleeve is so comfortable for warm w e a t h e r that it will prevail for the summer, but fashion leaders believe t h a t its life is almost spent and t h a t we may expect long sleeves in the a u t u m n . Such sleeves as are long at the present time are usually of the flowing type. In materials, voiles, batistes, cotton crepes, dotted Swisses, ginghams and organdies a r e used, as well as handkerchief and heavy linens. The last named a r e not quite as popular as the thinner materials, because the present mode is for soft and dainty effects and H e m s t i t c h i n g t r i m s the jabot f r i l l s on both the w a i s t and plaited skirt of a f r o c k of b'ue-gray handkerchief l i n e n . the heavy linens are not adaptable to these. Handkerchief Hn°n is now so sheer nnd fine that it is almost like voile. The tints In both the voiles and the linens a r e very delicate. A Soft, Blue Linen. One shade, of bhu In which the sheer hnndker'-hle-f linen may be obtained is perfectly lovely. It is a soft blue tinged with red. The frock mnde of this blue linen Is a good example of trimming evolved from the fabric Itself. The knife-plaited skirt is very short anc! has jabot ruffles laid in tine plaits with an Inch-wide hem hemstitched in white thread. Frills on I tie waist a r e trimmed in the same way and hemstitching finishes the short sleeves. A soft linen sash Is knotted ttbout the waist. This model is equally effective when developed in delicate pink linen. A fluffy frock for a young girl Is yellow handkerchief linen and has a straight, short skirt with tiers of flounces at the sides only. These are plpexl with white and extend from the waistband to the hem almost like ruffled side panels. T h e waist Is cut with short kimono sleeves and a Vshuped neck. A surptlce collar of w h i t e linen bound with the yellow material crosses in the front, the ends slipping under a narrow sash which ties in a bow at the hack. Chemise Effects. Many imported dresses are of fine voiles. These, too, are In chemise form. Frenchwomen like their lingerie frocks made In chemise effect. In America, while most women prefer a waistline in dresses of cotton fabric, lingerie dresses of this type have been adopted to a considerable extent Cotton crepe has never until recently been given serious consideration for dresses. Heretofore we thought it r a t h e r ordinary. Now it is made into such lovely models that we have changed our opinion about If. This is un Interesting example of how the simplest of fabrics gain distinction when m a d e In smart designs. An attractive dress of white cotton crepe with a printed design In bright red and green Is in chemise form with kimono sleeves. It is made over a foundation of thin white silk, the bottom of which Is banded with an inchwide strip of green crepe, making a shadow stripe of green through the white. The neck and s'eeves are finished in the some manner. Chinese yellow crepe with a design in blue is used for another chemise frock. The belt is made from braided s t r a n d s of blue cotton cord. Moth of «lvo^<> u w i - i i i i i u u l i j w u w r h v u i ' v s . i r u r i ! e a r e d r a w n w o r k and utile ruriies m e uie , important trinunim: features, the nit- ' ties very often running horizontally. Net is used for both insertion and nifties. Win n lace is chosen itflis usually a valeiu'ionnes. outlining a w%ute collar and cuff* that are very simple. A straight-line dross of pale yellow voile lias d e e p l u c k s e n c i r c l i n g the skirt. T h r e a d s are drawn in the tucks , to give (lie effect of a looped fringe The upper portion of the dress is perfectly plain except for a large fichu eollnr of tlie voile similarly fringed The sleeves are very s'.iort, ending several Inches above the elbow, and ' a r e edged with a double fringe of the , voile. An inch-wide navy blue velvet ribbon girdles the frock. This model is quite as lovely developed In pale lavender voile and girdled with mauvegray velvet. Plaids and Checks. T h i s summer's gingham frocks ore charming in the colors and patterns of t h e materiuls ns well as In the designs. Boih large and small plaids and checks are used. Ixmg waists and ! apron skirts constitute the features. One is of navy blue and white plaid gingham barred with green. A straight i skirt Is gathered to the long chemiselike waist. Both the bark and front apron panels are gathered to a wide • sash. This sash Is not stitched firmly to the dresi, but merely caught by a few threads at cither side In both \ hack and front. To produce an even longer wuisted effect It ties low on the hips I Dotted swiss—always a favorite—Is used more than ever this year The colors in these are exquisite. First conies th< practical navy blue, finely i dotted with white. Swiss Muslin Frocks Next in favor come gray with white dots, white dotted In red and pale lemon color with w h i t e flecks. Then there are various shades of blues spotted with rod. which are strlkintrly beautiful, but not as practical as the others. Swiss mnslln frocks a r e made with short-sleeved waist portions and tucked full skirts which are gathered at t h e wuistline and sashed with either self material or white. The neck may be finished with a little round collar, not unlike those seen on a child's romper, or m t low In the front and finished with a flchn of organdie. For the very jlender woman t h e r e are deep shawl collar*. It is very smart to have a h a t of tb« aan»e mnierlal as one's drea*. Sach ha fa havp rut her large drooping brims and draped crowns e n d relet! with n a r r o w a;rnRsrm!n rlhbon. Orrjandie Peeps O u t While making underallps of cotton materials for silk dresses is not new. this «unam«r It Is used by the be«t designers to a greflier extent than ever. most delightful taffeta drc«3«* have organdie underslips which .show H* the sides, where tha dresses are often slit, at the hem. and peep out as guimpes and undersleeves. They are tiie freshest and most crisp-iooking drosses that can be imagined. A black tafTeta frock created by a distinguished American designer is m a d e over a slip of very paie pink organdie. The skirt Is cut shorter at e i t h e r side to reveal the organdie slip. T h e absence of the taffeta at the sides gives the effect of a panel In both back a n d front. The organdie slip is again visible in the form of little undersleeves, ending Just above the elbow, and a gulmpe. both of which are trlraaied with a double niching of the organdie. The waist Is plain, featuring a low waistline girdled by a taffeta *ui*h lying In a big Iwm- at the hack. D r e s s m a k e r s have for so long a time eschewed lingerie effects In neck* and sleeves t h a t It la all the more remark able to see these full lingerie founda lions for serge as we!! as silk dresses A great deal of white *:•*.>»»'> Is used in combination with the blue iwrg». '• -t-pn-. *.->«;?-NV."''*I»V <****"* A WAR-TIME ILL THATO SPREADING HUNTS SALVE CURES IT! BR E D in the war t r e m h r s of Kurope, & wave of ordinary I IVH i« spreading over the country. This akin defcaae, history shown, has aiwayn prevailed, following ( wars and ; he concentration of armies. It wan common during i.he Civil War and following that conflict. There w«» an epidemic of the Itch after the Spanipili-American Wfir. Now history is repeating it*elf after the great .European struggle. Retnrne-l soldiers and those with whom they come iQ contact will rind a recognized reinedv for the Itch in H u n t s Salve, commonly known aa " A u n t ' s Itch Cure. Many a veteran of the late 'DO'i will testify to it* merit*. ff direction* are followed H l ' N T ' S ' SALVE will prove a never failing cure for all form* of the Itch, a n d your drujigiat will tell you no. He sells H I ' N T ' S SALVK under & strict guarantee to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied u*er. A Medford, Oklahoma man, among thousand* wao praiae H I ' N T ' S SALVK, savs: "8ome people dislike to <MHII it the Itch, but candor compel* me to admit I had It badly Your Hunt's Salve, however, cured me after many other remedies had totally failed One box completed the cur*%-the first application afforded wonderful relief My advice to those wtio have to scratch, la to use H u n t ' s Salve " H u n t ' s Salve Is especially compounded for the t r e a t m e n t of Itch, Eczema, Rlnfworm, Tetter and other Itchin* slcln diseases arvJ is sold on our g-uarant** by all reliable d n i r atorea. or It will be sent direct by m*tl If your local dru^g-tat cannot supply. Price 75c per- box A. B. R I C H A R D S M E D I C I N E COMPANY, INC.. 8HKRMAN, TKXAJL W E ' L L S K I , ! . V O I R l i l S I N K S i s q u ' ^ , if p r i c e d r i g h t , mi m a t t e r w h > ' i r !•>.-« r -.1 In t f [ - s t a i r Hu*i !)•'»» K l i ' h , S ' I I I U i " . l > . I n * a. tt6 A C K K s — K I N . : K l l l l > l M < H ; I : h »1 . o i W » , fi He ti',i:i!. imtlM Dili1 . $0.>l'.»U, $1..;'M e a r t h [>ai'vv.u I ' r a i i j , A f l o n . V •- v V ' u i k LOTS In K ^ c v f J *'i>uilt> O V X H I S I nil rl. • I <'t fur | j n I a m m r a n K H i i ; t o d r i l l ',> <ni l.-xt* . m i n j l d n a c r e ' s NM I u n m u x u l u l l , n o a j c ' i u w . u u c o m p a n y s t w k H - s t luc--itU)n in fie'M I i!t»p<| \ u u 1h>" lot Vui t o 0 an<\ UH.- I h f r: i c n •* > t o d r i l l W r i n - t o r d r ; m l « . W t f f » n> b ^ i n k in m \ t o w n Ht">u! i'i-' (." H I ' n u i l i ' i , S' • ;>h»*'i vi 11>\ ' [ V x a s K A L I ) H K A D S ; I>II> Y O l K V K R T K > T H E M A S C O T S C A L P O I N T M E N T ? Ii > >u l u w i) n d o MII n o w a n d w a t c h j r n i r h . i i i •; r o .v. [f y o u h a v e t r l f i l m h i « r h a i l ' t o n i c s a n d f a t l ' - i l jLisi UMII-V a b o x o f t h e M . i x o o l S c a l p O i n t m e n t t o d a y . Y o u w i l l r i n d th>* Ma_scot O i n t m e n t i h i ' m o s t p o w e r f u l s l l m u l ; i r , l f o r t h e s c a l p T h r r n In n o excu.H.- f u r b;iidn«'M.» o r f a l l i n g h a i r T h i n p r e p a r a t i o n s n m u k i t e n t h«" r o o t s of t i n - h a i r a n d .-Mop* d . i i i d i u f T M a n u f a c t u r e d h> M r s . \V I . a r i w H , »>'.' I ' m r S t . O r d » » r t o d a \ M a i l , $1 :tn D e l r o l l . M t r h WANTED IT AS A WARNIN" Old Gentleman H a d P a r t i c u l a r Use for T h a t Peculiarly Atrocious- Looking Beetle. On t h e c o u n t e r of t h e Chri^tmii* h a z i i a r slooii all t h e usual liiirrnrs 1 I I I ' I t ' \ N ( -1 *— a | | | |' 1 i , i i ^ , i , i i < i .- i i i i < i ( i i - « . ' • * ' . • n l i i c h r e s e i n h i c d n o t h i i i L ' ^a \ e the c i e n t i i i ' c s of a ptirl i c u l a rl v riet'ce n i ^ ' l n . nm re. T h e c i i s t o m c r -Heinlieil h i m s e l f i)> a c h a i r a n t l , a l ' i e r a i1 ,'ireful select inn. [ l i c k e d up niic s p e c i a l l y l e t T i h l e l i e e i l e . " I ' l l t a k e t h a t . " lie i n h | t),,, t ^ ^ i s l ;iut. " I l o w uni<'h i^ i l '.'" " H a l f a iloll.i v ' " f i ' p h e i l l he y i r l . " I s it f o r y o u r l i t t l e hoy ?" " N o ; 1 w a n t to t ake it I o a < 1 i T i n > • l [ u i r i y I h a v e to a t t e m l . " " W l i a l e v e r \'ny':" e \ r h i i nied (he i^irl, s u r p r i s e d out of her r u n - l u l u i i n p i i r e d c a l m . " W e l l , I'm £tuwz to s t a n d it in f r o n t of me on the t a M e w h e n the d r i n k s a r e y o i t i t ; r o u n d a n d u h^n I see t w o b e e t l e ^ - w e l l , i t ' - t i m e to ''o h o m e ! " A G a m b l i n g W a y . " H o w does s h e hrid^'e over t h e g a p in lief finances':" "H> p!a\ ini: it." S H O E S W E A R L O N G E R W h a n y o u w » l k In c o m f o r t ; ao d o s t o c k i n g s . A p a c R d j e of A l l e n ' s K o o t - S a i l , t h e a n t i - » * p t l c p o w d e r t o s h a k « I n t o t h e » h o a « a n d s p r i n k l e in t h e r o o t - b a t h . » i v e » y o u t h a t " o l d sh-oe c o r n f o r t a n d a n v v i w e a r A l l a n ' * F o o t ^ Ku»t m a l c e s t i g h t o r n e w a h o e a f e « l e a s y I^adiea c a n w e a r i h o « i o n « a l a * u r s i a l l e r b y aftaktttf; s o n i i A i l « n ' « F o o l - » K a a e In * a c h n h o e In t h n m o r n i n g . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e . — A d v WILLING TO STRIKE BARGAIN W i f e Quite Ready to Abandon Sty!a if H e r H u b b y W o u l d Only Do H i s P a r t She was one of tlio^e dressy w o m e n who a l w a y s w e a r the latest t h i n g , \ hot her it s o i l s her or not. One flay her h a t totn lied her n o s e ; next week it r e s t e d on t h v hack o f h e r n e r k . H e r lasi f r o c k harel.T c o v e r e d her shoe tops, her new ones h u d d l e d r o u n d her a n k l e s . O h , she w a s a l w a y » • • i t : " I ' m the one t i l i n g that r e a l l y a n n o y e d h i m was w h e n she s u d d e n l y s c r a p e d her h a i r s t r a i g h t hack f r o m her f o r e - head un top a nd l ra inch it d o w n l i k e w i n d o w c u r l a ' i i s on each side of h e r face. " I k h e r , . ' " | u . s; iid in e x d s p e r a - i ion. '"( ' I I I I ' I 1 i n d u c e y o u to s t o p wenriii),' y o u r h a i r over y o u r e a r s ? " "( 'crt a i n l \ ' " she r e p l i e d , w i t h a c h a r m i n g s m i l e . "I'>uy me diamot»<l e a r r i i i L ' s . " Their Native Locality. "I see they are eating camels in Paris." "Do they s e r \ e them for the desert'.'" Tt is sometimes as difficult to prove an alibi as it is to induce :m acquaintance to indorse yo'ir note. 1¾¾ I d e n t i t y . " K i p Uu inlile is a b e e : b e e ! b e e ! — was;"' chuckled old Kiley Ke/zidew of Petunia. "He told me he was coinfi to Kay See for » surgical operation— ' anyhow, he ciicssed likely he'd li.iv« his pockcthook removed." "We do not set; anything especially waggish to that statement," returned the able editor of the Weekly Palladium. "Knowing Ripley as we do, and bavins; been in Kansas City several rimes, ourself, we consider it a plain and plausible presentation of a perfectly probable possibility,"—Kansas City Star. A Cevoeffreae -like in flavor and appearance Instant fbstum but Postum is different because it contains no healthdisturbing drug. 4 saver in mamy ways. «4 & & 99 Made by Postum O r e c d Co.* Battle Greek.riich. RNCKNEY DISPATCH « BREAD Your BEST FOOD Eat More Of It ASK YOUR DEALER Specials for Saturday FINEST FRENCH P A S T R I E S ix GREGORY « » « Ralph Chipman took some goods to Koyal Oak Monday and brought a load from Pontiae for Lawrence McClear. Mrs. Vira Yisel of Chelsea w a s in town Monday. A number from here attended t h e ball g a m e a t Stoekbridge Monday. Fred Bowdish had moved his sawmill near Lyndon Center and began work there Monday. Olive Heruinger visited friends a t Silver Lake Monday. Miss L o r e t t a Clinton visited a t t h e E. A. Kuhn home last week. Miss Merelene Swarthout is on t h e sick list. Mrs. Anr.a Moore is having her house re-ahingled. C. M. Titus was in Jackson Wednesday. Orville Gorton and daughter, Mrs. Mary Runcimar. and son and Gorton Reithmilier and E t t a Bowdish of W a t - erloo were callers a t t h e Howlett and MurshaJl h'jmes Thursday. ::1 Ray Hill, Fost;-r Heminger and Mr. t-j I ar.d Mrs. Wilmor Grossman were in De- ••* ; troit Wednesday. JSi Mrs. M. L. Kuhn spent t h e lirst of last week in Detroit. C. M. Titus and sons M. J . and Dorr wrere in Mason Friday. Mrs. Grieves of Pinckney visited a t the Ralph Chipman home last week. Miss F r a n k i e Wood of New Orleans, La., is visiting her aunt. Miss F r a n k i e 1/1 ace way. Mr. Hartley 's a r e entertaining company from Indiana. Mrs. Fred Merrill spent t h e first of the week in Detroit. H. T. Howlett and wife and Mrs. Charlotte H o w l e t t attended t h e funeral of W m . Howlett near Dansville last Wednesday. F r a n k Worden h a s purchased t h e Leo McClear property and will move next week. TO THE PUBLIC:- A aid Open Your Eyes Hooverize MYERIZE, We'll do as we advertise FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK Battery and Vulcanizing Service Installed Soon PINCKN&Y GARAGE WM. H. MEYER, M a r . : : l, LfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiinti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiii | GLASGOW 1OTHERS 'VOTED FOR SFUING '<- BBBBMaBBBBBBBBaBBBBaBJBBBBBBaa 29 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP f Jackson, Mich. = I Smart and Reliable Silks t i . L> ^.¾ *-=-* m V ~ \ l I L_> a «•»* • s %4 too' \m iirpx Built In Bosch Magneto Insures Hot Spark * ' Z " E n g i n e ignition —positive—powerful—perfect—from Bosch high tension oscillating magneto, built into every 4<Z*' <Engine, insures hot spark that gives utmost power from fuel. Oscillating type means quick start with little cranking. H i g h e s t grade magneto on t h e market—every part interchangeable— as accurately made as a fine watch. I t s action is positive, its spark is fiery—intense—hot! All contact parts extra strong—case hardened—wear resist* ing. This guarantees lifetime ignition-service for the " Z " . Perfect ignition gives the " Z " added power—quick starting —smooth, steady operation under all loads. Come in today and let us tell you about other exclusive " Z " features. F o r instance: Runs on kerosene, coal oil, tops, as well as gasoline; more than rated power; every part interchangeable; clean-cut, efficient design; long-Iivedendurance. Factory Prices: U S H . P - : 3 H . P . 6 H . P — FREIGHT EXTRA ; 75.00 125.00 200.00 *?^Y SAcckbrid£e, \ in Howell Saturday. j Miss VAYiv Reason is visitine: in Lan-i 1 Mr. a;/i M i - . W ^ l y Vine unci Mrs. i (.t/itius I'ravs'ftTvi (•; <)ak Grove have t/ecti v a i:.j; ;.t t:;o Charlie Burden ; h ' i i i . c , i G. ^toK-.-r «i",u Miss Nina M o k e r visit-, ' - I a t the Rav Hill h')mu Sundav. i I The infant s o i of Mr. and Mrs. I I . i L. Marshall passed away Saturday. I i M:'. ar.d Mr.-. Marshall have the sym- i 1 j I pjthy of their fnenr :s in their bereave-1 i m e n l . Luciile Mapes entertained a lady friend a t h e r home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill were in Fo^'lerville Sunday. •(.&-, £ njjfct* i» ' w i t . 'A'jr <4 */.'ft.<«:*•• **• ti* ii U •» ti ,5 £i '- t- t- ' — : a t p <.f V v hp ('(.UV ' v.t a s e n i o r 'O^Le O l ^ o county, o! 92o. .., •esenr. !' *o of.Tr: t;;c'^-'t r - \.\\ :r.e T r . "-•-vr..: .-,>.', ^ - ; , the 1'rot'f-t • C'jurt \(> • :v. . . ;. . • •! 1 ,i . ing.-ton. .-,^ - .-v.--. .i. i.; J.H.I, t^ourt, h'.-lij at the i "".I i.ti- Otl;.ce i,-. trie City of Howell in s .. i >iv; v.. or. the :..-1 day of Ma>, r t M " I l v ^ r c A. .-t<<we, i %r -I ,„t~ r * • o t n - r trr^t i r t . son. fa'-* •' •"•<'. filed ^ « T r"VT; • rumedt f,- d -r -••; to Proi at • }-.= th ent of-sato. dc.-o-.i istrapon of sai.i > ;. W . ' T f c p ' o r.r ?oi •on. t ia ordered that e, A.,D. ID:H. at :- late Office l? hereby ing said petition. is further ord^r^d that pub r r o t - thereof be given bv puhlication of a / hereof for three successive wee ka iout t o Mid day of bearing in t h e ecney D i i p i t e b . a newspaper printed i circulated i s said county. E a g t n a A. Stowe J a d g e of Probntr*. i • t r , " r i - « • ''"• ( > ; t ."if' >• -i.A. >• ( [ ^ l L l . i A ' . i l i A ' A i . K V , l l i v H . r f ] , ( r ' - " ' 1 .>. MUCK h n v i n ^ iii- i! W. HHld '':»::•;. his pt•;:t;.>;•. pr;ivir^r i l.t»' . h e time lor tht: presentation of c,'a\r;^ against snid t ^ t a t c he limit'd a n i that a time and place n»' *pp<ni tt-1 to receive, exarm: i' aiv'i a^iust a'.; claims a^air.dt said dt-Ccased bv a;i •»•!' re pal i court. the H t h J:»y o! .'• A . M . w. s;if appoir;%d fo* It TS ordered t h a t I mourn* from this date be allowed t o r tr-.-ditora to present claims against ssi ! e^i^te. It la further nnit"-"i T.h it tr.e-_'",rh .lay of September, l:Vju. at ttm o'clock in the forenoon, a t said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed t o r t h e examination and a d j u s t m e n t of all claims • g a i n s t said deceased. Eugene A Stowp Judge of Probate Anderson Mrs. Fhiilip Sprout is entertaining her sister. Mrs. C. A. Bundenthal of Lansing. A. G. Wii.-ur. is quite ill at this writing. Mr. ar.d Mra. Welch of Loganaport, Ind., motored throujr.h last week to make their home with their daughter, Mrs. J esse Smith. Mrs--. Adah Sprout is visiting h e r sis-, ters in Chelsea. Miss Marintha spent the p a - t several weeks with relatives in Flint. J. H. Sidcr rvturned home last week after having spent some time in A n n Arbor. Mrs. Howlt-tt c-t Howell spent last week at t h e home of her parer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson. Philip Sprout and family visited StocKbridge relatives one clay last week E T h e n . ' is (inly o n e \ v a \ t o SAX K - t h a t is t o b u y t h e t h i n g s = E w l i i c h \'c»u r e a l l y n e e d - wlien vutt n e e d t l u n i - a n d a t ^ a \ ' i n g E E ])rice>. ~ E S i l k is t h e l o v e l y ( J u c e n of h \ i b i i e s a n d t h e p r o m i n e n t plae.y E E it t a k e s a m o n g t h e labrie.- t o r s u m m e r , will m a k e t h i s line ol E E p a r t i c u l a r i n t e r e s t . E E SOFT CHIFFON TAFFETA in street and evening shades, foriiierly wold as E E high as $-l..'0 reduced to . . . . . $ 2 - 9 8 ~ E FOULARDS , n d broken lots of silk, many derirable patterns 2 . 9 8 S = COLORED SILK NETS- in light ar.d dark shades, 12 inches wide, Bpecialjy E E priced a t - - $ 1 . 2 5 a n d 1 >60 r E FANCY SILKS—stripes, plaids and checks formerly Beling a t $3.00 re- E E duced to 2 . 2 5 p e r y a r d E E GEORGETTES in plain and flowered p a t t e r n s , 40 in wide 2 . 7 5 and 3 . 0 0 E S SHANTUNG- very durable quality—launders perfectly 1 - 9 8 E = SILK POPLIN —in all the Btaple s h a d e s . . . . . 2 . 0 0 p e r y a r d jjj E SKIRTING SILKS—in all the beautiful weaves -formerly $6, now 4 . 9 5 E E SILK FAILLE—in black, heavy enough for suits 1 9 5 p e r y a r d E E TUB SILK—both in C r e p e de Chine and Silk Fiber—fifteen p a t t e r n s to a E select from, priced from 3 0 0 t o 4 . 0 0 p e r y a r d E | AH Childrens Hats are Ore-Quarter Off 1 ll!IIUIIinilUll!UllllilMIIIIIIIIIMIMUI!ll!lllilllMIIIIIIUIIM>HllllllllllU!!!|||||i!||II!||u drenis \ * r X>J> T h i Chiomunk- The chiprrmr.i.; is a provir!.'nt little i 'hhip, and stores up n pnuiipious qus^.- 11:ty of foori, somctinu's a pod; or mere if nuts and g r a i n ; r.m] wl,i>:i snucly iiilden in his winter l.nrrow. t h e 'i.jllth of \.,),:••!. ln« CIOM'-. wh^n tr*e 'old season arrives, a hnvd winter has 10 terrors for hirn. Ilis enemies, the .awks, owls and wonsols, may ^o hungry, but safe in the bosom of nother earth, with th>> warm man- !e of snow nbove him, the eh: ^a^:nk ; a^ses a cozy wira-r. in the rnid-r <if • mifort nod pV;a>. drenming of t!ie ime when the s aitli wiiid will hh»-.\ ind the squirrel eups shall open once noro. — B o y s ' [,::>. Earlier Stitl. "The first use of playing cards w a s •vnen Satan played t h e deuce in t h e Cnrden of Eden," gays an exchange. W r o n g ' If wne'when t h e win l a y o r e r everything with hia first flash.—Boston T r a n s c r i p t DISORDERS of the stomach znd constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.- Chamberlain's Tablets .«•1 PINCKNE ( DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table F o r the convenience o! our rexci^r* " / r a i n s E a s t T r a i n s W e s t J o , 46—7:24 a. n i . N o . 47 -7:,,7 p . m ,«Jo. 4 5 - 4 : 4 4 p . rn. N o . 4*> 'J:-,:-; a . n , WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry (.Yearn n 'i-<'i v>" i 2.( ( i:.-. j ' t . ' t : ,' ."i i ' i , o V : ; ! . < : | l-t. ; : ' i i 'Ll'L!'-> o , < • : ' \ I r week day. Wi |i;c ;i market aibaaU at a • taic- Y*Vdn<;>da • ; E. FARNAM. gjgjjawriawpiT?^^ [2 Pinekney Dispatch E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o f f i c e a t P i n c k - a e y , M i d i . , a s S e c o n d C l a t i a M a t t e r LINCOLN I. SMITH PUBLISHER M i W n p l i m i , $1.2.1 a Year in Ad wince '• ' V ' ! ' i > ] n ^ r . i i c s l i . f l d t - K ' l ' r t . i i i . ' ' • ' - • i ' l " , - . i i k N : , ; i v •. , . ; . - 1 -• • 1 . : 1 0 1 : - , , , 1 ( , ' . , 0 ( ) , ) 1 ( . ; . i I.-, , - • ; .,1 I 00(.-, >,, in,---, ;n Loral 00:1,,-0:.- ten ' ' - i l j " f . ! ' i- j 1 i • ! • ' i i M i i o ^ j n u \ " i - , i of HJIV i m l i v i i J - :. "1 wi!i b o j i o l d i M i e d nl i e ^ u i : u / o i v t i l . s e n _• 1 , 0 . ( - . A 1 J ii- u n<-»-::ii'Tj t o f e n U M - d i n m - i 1,-, e ! e . , i m i - t l,t- p . m i f u r a i r e g u l a r L o c a : N o t i c e r I l l ' s , O'iKiihry and marriage nuuct'h Hie published iree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at 'die raie oi 3ve cents per line. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT W!i Wrttt- 4 , ^ * 4 & fr»6Qe#«vil M v ^ w w w * |LOCAL AND GENERAL! COURSE CANCELED T h e c o m m i t t e e inj{ c h a r g e of t h e lect u r e c o u r s e h a s decided to d i s c o n t i n u e t h e c o u r s e . (Jin- n u m b e r w a s g i v e n last fall; t h e second w a s c a n c e l e d d u o to the llu epiderne- a n d t h e t h i r d w a s canceled by t h e c o m p a n y . Tho- 0 w h o h n r h<.i!;rht '•'''• pu; ! *'ur l:cio-L.-, u i i i h a v r P-itL of :iie nu re,-,a.so price r e f u n d e d . A co;|. •<•( ion of ,.()ci-:'t^ vs. i JI be m a J o '. \ 1 unr:;nd ticket-v L-jniiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiir FOR DECORATION DAY H a VK-. I h CARD OF THANKS 2-in x 3-In Muslin Flags Silk Lapel Flags 8-in x 11-In Cotton Flags 15-in x 24-in Cotton Flags c m H e v e. l c e a c h 2 c e a c h 1 0 c e ? x h 2 5 c e a c h ''-*. 0¾ 1 vv riii I - The !,'.die-, id' t d e Fed r,.ted C h u n h '••\ so/>e | o . i-X id,, a !::M F r i d a v , d u n e j n.i-n:or' . S CM,1 division -vol : o r v o . " ! a n ' ! t h u HOWELL, I' MICH. J Vicror J o i o o o n of D,-ti'oit s, week e n d a t t h e home of h i s p a r e n t s h e r e . D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n , M a y : : 1 , E d i t o r P i n e k n e y L'iMjatch P i n e k n e y , .Michigan. D e a r S i r : I d e s i r e t h r u t h e c o l u m n s of y o u r papc-*- t o t h a n k t h e kind friend., who t o d a y h o n o r t h e m e m o r y of my p a r e n t s a n d o t h e r s w h o s t r u g g l e d a n d suffered t h a t m i " U n i o n rra^ht be p r e s e r v e d in t h e w a r 01 l>*Ji- •.". I f e e ! s u r e t h a t I voice t h e si :it;rne-M. of ;dl w h e n I - H V , " W r tharac y. u". T h o m e m o r y 01 my p a r e n t s n-, ,is prei \> i.s as it w a s w h e n th.-ir hi-di,j ' w e r e p.;.o- . i . I'H, 1 <. o m e l e r y . ( ,'ur i o \ od. 0 0 . s d v, r.i if <••.!'. 0 . O M i . ; i ' i:; t h , i.' ov. 1. C' •: : - . d o \ ^ i •(•-..•; -.-or a: r • :.: -| 1 • f;.-.-' 0 ,«, t .. u ^ I r e ; i e ' . v j i i.u'ir;':: , *ood: arid 1 >pt' t o »ont t h e : P n - ' o r ' ' A ' ! - l i a n d ' ^ , v ' : : r > : '^>w'>"'•*< U ; L hi^h L'.oal l o a t is s u r e to r e c e i \ , :Ls j u s t r e w a r d . V e r y t r u l y y o u r s , F r a n c «s Adele B u r c h 81 W a v e r l y A v e . " Eat a Sundae a Day at Our Fountain ' Sniocth, Delicious Ice Cream Delicious Syruf.s Clean Dishes A ( ool Place to i.ai Arc Requisite for a ( .ood l-'oun'.ain WE HAVE THEM ALL [3 J Mrs. E m m a M o r a n is v i s i t i n g a t t h e : [| ' h o m e of h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. F r e d T e e - j H | > ! e j H O W ' S T H I S ? H B I B l e B a E e i a M ^ i g f i ^ ^ ^ | M . J . M c K e o n of J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e ; \Ve o i l e r O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s R e - ~ — , w e e k end with friends h e r e . ' w a r d f o r a n y c a s e of C a t a r r h t h a t c a n - I FLOYD E. WEEKS I I DRUGGIST 1 I The C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e = {7ll1111M * 11! 111111LI 11111111111f11i 1111111111M[111!11U H1{M EI;1111M11II1'11L11111L U11 i > 111! 1:1 L T %wv% w v w % ^ * ^ w w v ^ ^ - v w i v%*%-«. v*-» "> I . I' i : . M . 11 not be c u r e d by H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e . Mr. and Mrs. M o t t J e i f r e y s a n d Mr. H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been ' a n d M r s . M C V Jeffreys of D e t r o i t t a k e n by c a t a r r h s u l f e r e r s f o r t h e p a s t ;c ,s_p„e„nit. ftLh„e wee1k. enJd a.t „tuh e ihno^mr e «0f1 MM^r . t h i r t yJ five Jy e a r s ,' and ha s b e c ome k n ewn t , - Drs. Sigler & Sigier Plijsiciaim ^ad Surgeons * i All CHllt pr-mp'dy ai'-i:di'd to t day or uirl.l. Orrlce on Miiin S i . < and Mrs. J o h n Jeffreys. X n u m b e r of y o u n g m e n f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e b a s e ball ganae a t D e x t e r b e t w e e n H o w e l l a n d D e x t e r S u n d a y . T h e g a m e r e s u l t e d in ? s c o r e of 36-10, in H o w e l l ' s f a v o r . Miss F e m e T u p p e r , w h o h a s been t e a c h i n g in C h i l s o n , , h a s r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e ' h e r e . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D a r r o w a r e v i s i t - ! a s t h e m o s t r e l i a b l e r e m e d y for C a t a r r h H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine a c t s t h r u t h e blood on t h e iviuc.sus s u r f a c e s , e x p e l l i n g t h e P o i s o n s from t h e blood a n d h e a l i n g t h e d i s e a s e d p o r t i o n s . A f t e r you h /a t a k e n _ J H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e f o r a •? . . t t i m e y o u will s e e a g r e a t i m p r o v e m e n t in y o u r g e n e r a l h e a l t h . S t a r t t a k i n g H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine a t o n c e a n d g e t rid of c a t 9 r r h S e n d f o r f r e e t-iestimonialec. F . J . C H E N E Y & Co., T o l e d o , Ohio Sold by all D n g g i s t s , Too. E G G S P O U L T R Y Y&AL, Highest Prices Paid; 1-ggs n ceivul Lverv£\veck day. Poultry and veal received t \ e r v Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. V G- DINKEL. r .¾. X2SX'J6ZSCiXwESi3S& K 1 The Pincki.«*y Exchange Bank J Doe* & Cou^rva::ve l i n k - ing Business. '• • : • 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Tixe Deposits Pinekney G . W . T E B P L f c Mich. P r o p •&m2MBBSS!3£XZE ^fBK%.. NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P1NCKNEY An exceptionalU' wide knowledge of values years of succcs-tul salesmanship ar.rl'carefu study of the specialty of rnracauctionecrinhave resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixtv da vs. A r r u m e n t for Self-Culture. N o m a n c a n avoid h i s o w n c o m p a n y , so* h e h a d b e t t e r m a k e it a s g o o d ' a s p o s s i b l e — B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t . W o r s e Than t h e Other. A s e n s e s t a k e r — t h e b l a c k j a c k . - B o e t o n Transcript. And That Look Counted. "As I look i n t o y o u r e y e s . " he m n r - «)ured, "I s e e much happiness In store Cor us." "I fear there's n o t h i n g , t o It. Oswald." i h e replied, not unkindly. • P a p a h a s been l o o k i n f into y o w rattef."— Kanaaa C i t j JouroaL 'A in, J e H r e . r i .-pent t n e w e e k end a t Jack.-):,. S u r e i i : . t e ; . o e : a C. V. C o u r i e r of Howeu arid .Mr. and Srrs. J o h n s j t n c k Bri^otoij \ :.-,:1- a S n v e r Lai;e F r i d a y to man-.: p,..:).- l o r t h e coming Y. M. C. A. VaCcilion ir.i-i'o. j 0 . V,'. b a r o e s of the L i s i n g s t o n K t - | piio.i'.ai: w a s in towri last T h u r s d a y . Cieo.'i .>. ..1 acK of Howell t r a n s a c t e d j business IU town T h u r s d a y . M:f.fc Az. D o c k i n g sp;ent t h e p a s t week in D e t r o i t w i t h h e r s i s t e r E v a and o t h e r f r i e n d s . Mr. K. NefT's b r o t h e r a n d M r s . NefT'a b r o t h e r of Ohio s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t their h o m e . Mr. a n d Mrs. S e t h D a r w i n m o t o r e d t o Flint S a t u r d a y . Mrs. w . D u n n i n g spent s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k w i t h J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s . Mrs. rdarl M c L a c h l a n a n d c n i l d r e n of Croswell a r e s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e o f . w e e k s a t t n e h o m e of A l b e r t F r o s t . P r e s t o n P a c k a r d of J a c k s o n is a visitor a t t n e h o m e of T s o m a s R e a d . Born t o Mr. a n d M r s . W m . D a r r o w J r . , J u n e If a son, W i l l i a m L a V e r n e . Mrs. Villa R i c h a r d s , Mr. a n d M r s . W. C. D u n n i n g , D r , a n d Mrs. C. L . S i g l e r w e r e A n n A r b o r visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. T h o m a s F r o s t of D e t r o i t and W a l t e r F r o s t and R a y M c D o n o u g h of J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e week e nd a t t h e h o m e oi A i b e r t F r o s t . Mr. and Mrs. F r e d C a t r e l l of H o w e l l wore S a t u r d a y callers a t t h e h o m e of Ed. Cook. Mrs. Minnie Doody and c h i l d r e n S u n - d a y e a ^rith Stock bridge r e l a t i v e s , also m a k i n g a visit a t Chelsea on t h e t r i p . Prof. F . C. HicKs, w h o h a s been connected w i t h t h e Cincinnati U n i v e r s i t y , has been a p p o i n t e d head o f t h a t U n i - v e r s i t y . H i s f a t h e r , R e v . H . W. Hicks, w a s p a s t o r of t h e M. E . C h u r c h h e r e a b o u t t w e n t y y e a r s a g o . Mr?. K e v . H . W. Hicks d i e d Monday a t h e r h o m e in D e x t e r a n d t h e b u r i a l w a s held h e r e W e d n e s d a y . M. J . R o c h e , B e r t R o c h e , L o y Mc- Clear a n d W m . S h e h a n w e r e a m o n g t h o s e w h o a t t e n d e d t h e H o l s t e i n sale a t Howell T u e s d a y . Mrs. Chas, Smoyer and children of Akron, Ghio, are visiting a t t h e home of her parents, Mr. and M r s . Thos Read. Mr. a n d Mrs. A . H. Randall h a v e •old their f a r m to Detroit parties and have moved t o the. Frank Johnson f a r m in the viMage. it & F u l l :• A r ' i sooi . ••. I . c ( r . ( a i r n - i 1:1 • l! c • a t i r a at "i s. :M. .-h-'i; > ar,-'. F U R S A L E hay. Abou t w o i o n s good t a m e L\ nil Hei:de.' , Improve the Tone of Your K 3 .4 « F U R S A L E d-; d i i v e on b u g g \ D e x t e r Road, PinCKm r oid co: t nroK 1-:1-^0 i <\ Jiro u : Mr.-,. \ ag\ LOST- T a n a u t o siae c u r t a i n v. ith b l a c k t r i m m i n g s . Kmdly r e t u r n t o this office. R e w a r d . F O R S A 1 . E - H o r s e , w e i g h t 1()00 l b s , b r o k e n s i n g l e a n d d o u b l e , l a d i e s d r i v - er, s o u n d a n d r e l i a b l e . A l s o good b u g g y a n " h a r n e s s . C h e a p if t a k e n a t o n c e . W. D a r r o w , J r . F O R S A L E Good J e r s e y C o w . W. C. D u n n i n g H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d a now s h o e s e w i n g m a c h i n e I a m p r e p a r e d t o s e w u p r i p s on s h o e s , s e w on p a t c h e s a n d r e p a i r r u b b e r s W. Li. D a r r o w F O R S A L E H o u s e , b a r n , c h i c k e n h o u s e a n d 1 a c r ^ of land in A n d e r s o n . Will sell b u i l d i n g s s e p a r a t e l y . F l o y d B o v c e , box dUd C h e l s e a , Mich. 1 MONOGRAPH By Hie use of the New Lateral Cut OKEH KCORDS P l a y s on A n y Phonograph 4011 •10i:i 4014 402o Joseph Phillips .ohannon Four : C H O I C E H O R S h H A Y F O R S A L E E. E. Ifrost F O R S A L E J e r s e y c o w .". y e a r s old, F r e s h in M a r c h . P e r t R o c h e F O R S A L E Q u a n t i t y of t i m o t h y h a y . Mrs. A l f r e d M o n k s F O R S A L E T h r e e fine hrcd P l y m o u t h Rock c o c k e r e l s . >1. .o e a c h if t a k e n a t o n c e . M r s . .J. E . K i r t l a n d F 0 R ~ \ S A L E ~ B a b ^ chic~ks~ B a r r e d R o c k s . A n c o n a s , $l:s p e r 100. L e g - h o r n s $16 p e r h u n d r e d . Good s t o c k . J , H . S i d e r 101 r, F o r g o t t e n , b h r i t o n p w i t h o r c h e s t r a _ O l d B l a c k J o e , m h l e ( j u a r t t t t e I n F l a n d e r s F i e l d t h e P o p i i i e s ( n o w , b a r i t o n e w i t h m e h e s t r a . . .. . - - . . . . J o s e p h P h i l l i p o ( i o o d - l i y e , t e n o r w i t h o r c h e s t r a . . L e w i n J a m e P i M y ( h i r d e i i O f Y e s t e r d a y , t e n o r w i t h n r c h . _ S n i n A s h A t D n w i i i n i r , t e n o r will1 , o r c h . C a r r o l l S h a n n o n T h e L i l t le W b i & t l r r . w h i s t l i n g s o l o v i t l i o r c h e s t r a S y b i l S ( - i i : d e r s o n F a ^ a n A S p r i n g M o r i i i n ^ : , w h i s t l m ' . ' s o l o w i t h o r c h e s t r a S i b y l S a n d e r s , o r r F a g a n ] ' e r p e t u r . r n M o l o i e , v i o l i n g o i o w i t h j ) i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t . . . T h a d d e i i H K i c h A i r f o r ( i S t r i n g , v i o l i n s o l o w i t h m e a t .. . . . p i H i i o i K ' c o m p a m - . . . T h a d o e U H K i c h S T O W E L L S ' E V E R G R L E N s w e e t corn f o r s a l e . J . C. Dmk-el F O R S A L E - - S u p e r i o r G r a i n Drill also d r i v i n g h o r s e . L a w r e n c e S p e a r s . II I O R S E R V I C E R e g i s t e r e d S h o r t n o r n D u r h a m buil. F e e $2 a t t i m e of s e r - vice. J o h n H a s s e n c a h l , 1¾ mile s o u t h of P i n c k n e v . F O R S A L E — S o m e choice h a y . A l s o a good w o r k h o r s e . I n q u i r e of J o h n R. M a r t i n . W A N T E D — F e n c e t o build. P r o m p t w o r k , p r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . J . L. C o n n o r s . N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , T, . W . B , D a r r o w H U T M e m o r i e s o f H o m e , I n s t , t r i o Me l u d v in F , :i>st. (0[U Ui i.i'tt C o P h i l h a n i o >n ie T i i 0 1 > ,. ( 1 . 1 . <>-. I .1 i. i\ I 1 : . ^ 1 . C ' i K . i i r u i ' 401S -1 f • 1H E P a d b i r b n D i e a m , i n s t . t i i o _ . . __ . P i i i l h a n u o n i c T r i o F a n t f i * - i - , f r o m F a n s t , v i o l i n s o l o w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t _ . _ _ F r e d H . L a n d a u S e m ii a m a u d e ( > v e r i . u : e , [>art 1, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n w a y , . - _. C o n d u c t o r S e m i r a m a n d e , p a r t t w o , C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n - w a y -. C u n d u c t o r P. H. S W A R T H O U T F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d China boar. F e e , one dollar a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . A l s o spring p i g boat sired b y S m o o t h Mastodon. E d w a r d S p e t r s One mile w e s t of P i n e k n e y . P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A c t I1 $13. Ag e 40—16. R. J. Carr 1920 CUCUMB&R PICKL.E C O N T R A C T Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in'which you can use an acre or two of your ground. ^Pickle seedRfumished'-free and payments madeldaily. Contracts may be seen at the Te«ple Hardware Co. Store T h e Wilson Packing Co. •sf' Tf. .'-'-v. ™nr® / \ * p » » i ^ ^ * rl,J^J- . ^ M l i ' * * « * . . * » v ' PfNCKNEY DISPATCH r MUOttfaflUMJ • M B Prepare for Tomorrow! T F not your own tomorrow—the tomorrow of those dependent upon A you. On request we will send you descriptive circulars of the $100 and $500 First Mortgage 6% Real Estate Serial Notes we offer for the employment of money for a fixed period of time for the purpose of deriving" a fixed income. The notes are owned by the Mercantile Trust Company, having" been purchased by us after a thorough investigation of the security — both physical and moral. The Mercantile Trust Company is a member of the Federal Reserve System, and by reason of such membership is under the supervision of the United States Government. This means that every loan we make, including "First Mortgage Real Estate Serial Loans," is subject to examination by Government Bank Examiners. These loans are also examined by the St. Louvs Clearing House Bank Examiners and the official Bank Examiners of both the State of Missouri and the State of Illinois. Real Estate Serial Notes secured by a First Deed of Trust have been sold bv us to investors in everv part of the United States and manv foreign countries, without the loss of one dollar, principal or interest, to the investor. Send for descriptive Circulars of First Mortgage 6% Real Estate Serial Notes we are now offering. Address all inquiries or orders for real estate notes to the Real Estate Loan Department. Mercaniilg Trust Company Member Federal Re&snm System U. S. Gooernment Supervision ST LOUIS * » * MISSOURI Capita/ and Surplus $10,000,000 ' • ^ w m w a w p i «a iiiin F CAM in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH T h e Cause of It. " W h y is t h e r e s u i ' h n r u m p u s In the p r i n t in.u' o f f i c e ? " " I b e l i e v e the boss f o r g o t [ h e r e \ \ ; i s t h e d e v i l i o p a y . " LEARNED LESSON OF THRIFT Boys and G i r l s of N e w Jersey T o w n H a v e Made Record of W h i c h Cr\±9fJCtt*<£6i c u r a l a i c i i m r o w d e r , a n e x q u i s i t e l y i M . r v ; i n t p r o b l e m in Eirltlircton. N e w scented c o n v e n i e n t , e c o n o m i c a l face. | .,,,,..( ,v t | | . ( n ( i | M , w , „ . , . , , _ i t i s . p i i t e exs k i n , !>ahy 'in<1 dust i n s p o w d e r and p e r f u m e , R e n d e r s o t h e r p e r f u m e s sup e r f l u o u s . One of t h e C u M c u r a T o i l e t T r i o ( S o u p , O i n t m e n t , T a t r u m ) . — A d v . M e a n t W h a t She Said. M i i l i e l f l o \ r can you lit1 >o insiti cere'.' You i n h l M r . R o r e l e m h t l o i ! y o u w e r e .MIITV y o u w e r e (Mil w h e n he Called. M a v i c - - O h , no. my dear, I ^aid I w a s s o r r y he r a i l e d vChcn I w a s o u t . Y o u see, lie'> l i k e l y to call some t i m e w h e u 1 am i n . — B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t . A w o : i i ; m is w i l l i n g to n d m i i ;i m a n ' s s n p e r i i M'i; y w h e n ji comes 10 f n i n - l a t - i l i ^ ;i r.'i I! >\ ;iy I iine t a hie. NOBLE RELICS OF THE PAST 1 WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Womcns' complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys arc not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other orfails to hecome diseased, Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome *uch conditions. 0«t a medium or large size bottle im mediately from any drug store. However, if you wttb.iixiU. to test this ffeat preparation send teft rent.* to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binjjhamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Safe as a B a n k . In e . v i n i t i a l mn in h m i k n i j i ! ey proc e e d i n g s M r - , H e l e n H i n t , w i d o w , of !-ee B a n k r o j t d , R i r n i i u j J i n i i i . l a i - l a n d nnid she d i d no! keep a h a n k i n g ,ic c o u n t . " W h e r e d i d >oii keep y o u r m o n e y ' : " " I I I a s a l e place o u t s i d e the house w i t h a f a i t h f u l f r i e n d . " " W h o w a s that '.'" " T h e dotr." said Mrs, H u n t . " I i M " ! t n p u t I h e m o n e y in a <a<1i-ho\ undei t h e k e n n e t . and nobody d a r e d p i nea:' tUc k i m n e l . " ' • N e a r l y £?>.(**> <* 1.1.0)0) u n d e r a dotl's k p n i t e l ?" "Yes." said Mrs. Hunt. She did no! think a hank was safer. Publicity and Practice. " H o w d i d you lay t h e f o u n d a h o ' for y o u r c o l o s s a l f o r h n i e ? " a s k e d tin y o u n g ninn. " I w o r k e d «11 d a y a n d s t u d i e d ft' n i g h t , " r e p l i e d M r . P u r l i n fctux. a r t e t u h - d c h u r c h r e g u l a r l y m i d n v o i d e ' alt had Imbir* " •'!« t h i s the w a y y o u w o u l d a d v i * . ftp t o p r o c e e d V" " W h y — e r — I d i d n ' t k n o w y o u w a r r p i tliP i n f o r i u j i f lor, f o r y o u r persona Use. T h a t ' s d i f f e r e n t , of c o u r s e . . t h o u g h t It u n s <]ii i n t e r v i e w f o r a tntfi«xlne a n icie " T r i u m p h a l Arch of T i t u s , at Rome, and the C o l o s s e u m , Are Splendid in T h e i r R u i n . T h e t r i u m p h a l a r c h of T i t u s In H o m e was h u i l t in TO A. D.. to comm e m o r a t e t h e defeat of the .Tews, a m i was d e d i c a t e d to t h e K n i p e r o r T i t u s a f t e r his d e a t h . It is a d o r n e d w i t h tine s c u l p t M v s in r e l i e f , On the f r i e z e outside is a s a c r i f i c i a l p r o c e s s i o n a n d on t h e i n n e r side T i t u s is seen c r o w n e d by V i c t o r y in n q n a d r i t r a d r i v e n by I i o t m i . On a n o t h e r p a r t of t h e a r c h is a t r i u m p h a l p r o c e s s i o n o f J e w s , t h e T a b l e of S h e w B r e a d a n d t h e sevenb r a n c h e d c a n d l e s t i c k . In t h e c e n t e r of the \ n u l l i n g t h e c o n s e c r a t e d emperor is s>en b e i n g c a r r i e d t o heaven by an e a ^ l e . In 1SS-J i h e a r c h WJIS a set of r u i n s . a n d some of t h e m e d i e v a l a d d i t i o n s w e r e r e m o v e d a n d it w a s p a r t l y recons t r u c t e d . T h e e o l o s s e u m . w i t h seats p l a i n a b l e . Not to be o u t d o n e by t h e i r E u r o p e a n sisters a n d b r o t h e r s in m a t - t e r s o f t h r i f t and i n d u s t r y , 2." y o u n g - s t e r s in that t o w n h a v e i n v e s t e I Sl.tXK) in U n i t e d S u i t e s t h r i f t s t a m p s t h i s y e a r , t h a n k s to t h e i r o w n h a r d w o r k . Hoys a n d j,pirl> a l i k e h a v e w e l c o m e d o p p o r t u n i t i e s of d o i n g r e m u n c a t i v e d i s h w a s h i n g , s w e e p i n g , d u s t i n g , s t o r e c l e r k i n g . b a b y - m i n d i n g , e r r a n d - r u n - n i n g , etc., w i t h t h e goal of e c o n o m y s y m b o l i z e d by g o v e r n m e n t s t a m p s a b e n d of t h e m . T h e m o r e a m b i t i o u s h a v e u n d e r t a k e n c u t t i n g w e e d s , e a r r y - ng coal, s i f t i n g ushes, s e l l i n g p a p e r s , r a i s i n g c h i c k e n s , c l e a n i n g p a v e m e n t s , a n d some have even w o n p r i z e s to a d d to t h e i r s a v i n g s . H a v i n g ' o m u l t h a t t i m e can be c o n v e r t e d i n i o m o n e y it Is d o u b t f u l w h e t h e r these b o y s w i l l a g a i n f i n d t h e s t r e e t c o r n e r a w o r t h w h i l e p l a c e f o r s p e n d i n g idle h o u r s , or t h e g i r l s be c o n t e n t to w a s t e p e r i o d s I D p o r c h c h a t t e r . Going the L i m i t . T h e even p a r t y w a s over, a n d most o f the guests h a d gone, so t h e s t o r y goes. As one y o u n g m a n t o o k leave of the hostess t h e l a d y s a i d : "T'm s o r r y you f o u n d M i s s B i g g i e a p o o r c o n v e r s a t i o n a l i s t . " " p o o r c o n v e r s a t i o n a l i s t ! " e x c l a i m e d t h e guest. " S h e ' s a b s o l u t e l y t h e l i m i t ! W h y t h e o i i l v t h i n g she s a i d to m e d u r - -or .10,000 spec-tutors, o r i g i n a l l y called j i n t / t | l ( . ( , n t | ' T V e v e n i n g w a s ' N o / a n d he F l a v i a n a m p h i t h e a t e r , was comp l e t e d by T i t u s in t h e y e a r SO A. D., a n d d e r i v e s its l a t e r n a m e , p r o b a b l y , f r o m a colossal s t a t u e of N e r o T h e e o l o s s e u m jv n o w all in r u i n s . I h a d to p r o p o s e to tu«r to get that out of h e r . " Open Bribery. J a n e h a d j u s t c o m m e n c e d , s c h o o l , a n d the t e a c h e r a s k e d her a q u e s t i o n in n u m b e r s w h i c h she w a s u n a b l e t o " H o ' . - do y o u t h i n k t h i s h i g h cost '• a n s w e r . She w a l k e d up to t h e t e a c h - if l i v i ' - g " a n he s u s p e n d e d V Hie o n l y • e r a n d said in a l o w v o i c e : " I f y o u A n y ] 'enow of is to h a n g the p r o f - j w o n ' t ask me t h a t I'll g i v e \ v o u some i r e e r s . " o f my a n i m a l c r a c k e r s . " Quickest W a y . ^that Unusual Flavor Wholesome, Rich, Delightful that comes from blending malted barley v/ith whole wneat is distinctive of Grape*Nuts "fills food is ready cooked, economical, easily digested and very nourishing. Sold Jbygrocers CONGRESS TAKES RECESS TILL DEC. 6 W A R T I M E L A W R E P E A L A N D W A T E R P O W E R B I L L V E T O E D BY P R E S I D E N T . BUDGET BILL FAILS TO PASS M e r c h a n t M a r i n e and I m m i g r a t i o n Bills S i Q n * d — P o a t a l Pay R a ' * e Also Becomes L a w . Washington —Eleven bi'ls and resolutions passed by congress in the closing days of its session, including the water power m e a s u r e and the ]Oint resolution repealing most of the wartime laws and proclamations were killed by President Wilson through a "pocket veto." Fifty-eight measures, including the merchant marine bill and that providing for the exclusion and expulsion of aliens from the United States who are members of anarchistic organizations, were approved. The bill to c r a t e a national budget system failed or action in the senate and automatically died when congress adjourned, not to meet again until De cernber 6, unless SOIIK grave emergency arises which makes a special session necessary. Among other bills which received the "pocket veto" was that authorising the detailing of naval officers as instructors in tha navies of South American republic^ and a resolution authorizing appointment of a commission to confer with the Canadian government with regard to the restriclions on pulp wood coming into the United States. Most of the other measures were minor ones- The postal pay incroas? bill, under which postoffice employes will receive $33,000,000 additional salary next vear and more thereafter, and the merchant marine bill were signed by the president. CAR AND AUTO MEET, 5 KILLED ^ d i i c t j t J « I >. v ».. Grand Rapids, Mich Five persons a man, womnn an'l thrcp children. wfrH killed when tli«-> automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Michigan railway nuerui'biin car at the crossing one mile t-oinh of .Jeui>un Sunday. Witnesses declare iha: although the interurban car blew it.-*, whistle as it approached the crossing, the automobile sped on. the driver apparently unaware of the danger. The automobile was struck squarely, and w-as rolled over and over ahead of the car. The occupants of ihe machine were hurled out as it was thrown ahead of the car. Each victim was badly mangled. Mrs John Winter, only eye witness of the accident, declared that the driver of the car was a W year old boy. The auto was struck with terrific force, and carried more than J50 feet. NEW YORK CENSUS COMPLETED Figures Announced Show Population of 5,621,151. Latest Markets L I V E S T O C K — D E T R O I T . Beat heavy steers, $1.2¾ UU best handy weight butcher steers, J l l i ^ l l ; mixed steers and Jieifera, $10.50® 11.75; handy light butchers, $9.50@ 10.25; light butchers, ?8¢¢54-25: best uoivs! $8.50(» 10; butcher cows, $7.75© b.25; cutters, $6; c a u n e r s . $5(&5.75; best heavy bulls, $8.75¾'t 25; bologna bulls, $8(^8.50; stock bulla, $ 7 ^ 7 . 7 5 ; feeders, | 9 & 11.50; sLockerb, $ 7 . 5 0 ^ 9 , milkers and springers, $85® 115- Calves. Extra fancy, $19-50; good, $ 1 8 0 1 9 ; common and heavy, $10@lt>. Sheep and Lamb*. Best lambs, $17.25; fair lambs, $14 &16, light to common iamb*, $i><#12; fair to good sheep, $9® 10, culls and common, |3<£r7. H 0 9 * . Mixed grades, $14.40^14.50; choic*. $14.60; pigs, $12.50; heavy. $14.25. W a s h i n g t o n — N e w York City had a population of 5,621,151 on J a n u a r y 2, an increase of 854,268, or 17.9 per cent over 1910, according to figures announced by the census bureau. The rate of growth was smaller than ever before in the city's history, except in the decade ending in 18 To, while the increase numerically was -mailer than either of the two decades preceding 1910. The latest estimate of the population of the city of London, made in 1917, was 4,026,901, a decrease from 'he official census of 1(-)11, which showed a population of 4,".21,685. Comparison «f the population of New York city with that of I^ondon is declared by cen.-us bureau officials to be difficult because of the areas covered by the various designations of the cities. New York city proper cov- « rs 287 square miles, while for census purposes the city and county of Fxmdon cover 118 square miles EAST B U F F A L O . Cattle—Prime shipping steers, |12.50 (7x14; best shipping s t e e r s . $12(§pl2.50; medium shipping steers, $11.50@12; best native yearlings 951) to 1,000 lbs., U2.50<&14; light native yearlings, good quality, $12.50(&13; best handy ateera, $11.50&12; fair to good kind, |11@ 11.50; handy steers and heifers, mixed, 4.11@11.50; western heifers, $10.50@ U ; state heifers, $9LJ0; best fat cows, *9(&10.50; butchering cows, $8.50@9; cutters, |7@ 8; canners, $4 50@5.50; fancy bulls, $10 <U 10.50; butchering bulls, $8.50@9.50; common bulls, $6.50 @7.50; best feeders, $9(^10; feeders, $8.50(&9; stockers, $9@9.50; light common, $7@7.50; best milkers and springers, $130@140; medium, $50@75. Hogs—Heavy, $15.25@15.50; yorkers, $15.50©N15.65; pigs, $13.75014.25. Sheep—Top lambs, ¢17¾ 18.25; yearlings. $14® 15.50; wethers, $12.50(^13: ewes, $11^11.50. Calves $7(516.50. G R A I N A N D F E E D . W h e a t — C a s h N o . 1 r e d , $3.12; N « . 1 mixed, $3.10; No 1 white, $:1.10; No. 2 red 3c and No 3 red 6c under No. 1 .\d. .-•£; "a iy-v"LTt;'% BRITAIN NOW CONTROLS gALUC Acquire N a v a l Base At R e v a l — G i v e s T h e m W h i p H a n d Over Russia. P a r i s - The British have established a naval base in Reval. Through a purchase the For'hington Interests have acquired control of the Russo- Baltic and Boecker shipping. Colonel Woods, of the British political mission in Lithuania, h a t admitted that, y a r d s had been acquired for this purpose. This confirms dispatches from VIhorg predicting their control of thft Finnish gulf. It gives the B h t i s h control of both water entrance* to European Russia $1.96; No. 6 yellow, $1.93. Oats -Cash No. 2 white, %\:±?>; No. ;; white, $1.22; No 4 white, $1.21. Rye--Cash No. 2 $2.20. Deans Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.75 per cwt. S e e d s - - P r i m e red clover, $26 50; October, $24; aisikc, $26.50; timothy, $5.60. Flour —Fancy spring patent, $16<?f 1.650; fancy wmier patent, $15.50 00 16.50; second winter patent, $14.50(^ 15; winter straight, $13.25^14 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $ 5 8 ^ 5 9 ; standard middlings, $59¾ 60; fine midulings, $60fft 62; coarse cornmeal, $75(U77; cracked corn, $86; chop, $72(a73 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay No. 1 timothy, $37.50^)38; standard, $36.50@37; light mixed $36.50(5 37; No. 2 timothy, $35.50, No. 3 timothyi $32¾ 35; No. 1 mixed, J35.50@36'; No. 1 clover. $35.50^36; rye straw, $l!-\50<§ 13; wheat and oat straw, $12.500113 per ton in carlots- F A R M A N D G A R D E N . S t r a w b e r r i e s -Kentucky, $9 0210 per 24-quart case; Maryland, $120112.59 per bu. C a b b a g e - T e x a s , 50?6c per lb. Dressed H o g s - - L i g h t , 1 9 £ 2 0 c ; heavy, 170? 18c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 2 2 ^ 24c; ordinary, 180i 21c per lb. Onions—Texas Bermudas, $2.25@ 2.50; Texas waxi $2.5U0|2.75 per crate. Potatoes—Michigan. $13; Canadian, $11.500112 per 150-lb sacks. Maple Sugar—Maple sugar, 45 0|48c per lb; maple syrup, $3.50^/3.75 per tal. Tomatoes -Six-basket, carrier, repacked, $11.5u0i 12; original cases, S7?i-S. New Potatoes- Florida, No, 1, 18.50; No. 2, $15.50@lfi; No. 3, 13.50 per bbl. Lettuce — Iceberg, $50/6 per Imperial valley iceberg, $60i6.5O per c r a t e ; hothouse, 18 07 20c per lb. $18¾ $13® c r a t e ; -*> P O U L T R Y . Live Poultry—Broilers, 700¾75c per lb; spring chicken3< best, 29(&30c; hens, 3 7 £ 3 8 c ; small hens, 37@38c; roosters, 2207 23c; geese, 30@35c; ducks 40{g45c; t u r k e y s , 44®45c per lb. B U T T E R A N D E G G S . Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: No 1 creamery, 48c bid and 50c a s k e d ; prints, 50c bid, 51 l-2c asked per lb. Kggs—On the B u t t s r and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, 40c bid, 40 l-2c a s k e d ; storage packed extras, 42®42 l-2c per doz. Cheese -Michigan flats, 25 l-2&26c; New York flats. J u n e make. 32 l-2c; orick( 29c; long horns, 27c; Michigan slnjrle daisies, 26 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 2Ke; Wisconsin t w i n s . 25 (a?b l-2c; limburger, :T20?32 l-2c; domestic block Swiss, 3 2 ^ 36c; wheel Swlia, 35{j'36c per ib •' f 1 m PINCKNEY DISPATCH SENATE TURNS DOWN MANDATE R E S O L U T I O N B A N N I N G W I L S O N ' S A R M E N I A R E Q U E S T S E N T TO H O U S E . PLAN TO DEIAY IS BLOCKED Vote On Question Is O v e r w h e l m i n g V\ i t h Democrats Standing By Republicans. W c s u m g i o n . P r e . i d e u t W i i i o n a Plea, t o r a n A m e r i c a n iuamiu.Lt; u v e r A r m e n i a w a s i \ j * cU-u h . i h e s e r i a t e b y a v o u - o i m o r e iiiu.ii i\\o i u OIK-. ' l t i r t t L u l > e u : u c i c i . i c a s i U i c i r v o t e s "with t h e a n . t e d H t p u b i . c c t n m - m b c r - e h i p u u t h e l n i a i r o i l c a : i , a u d i h e r t s U u ^ u u " r e - p _ - c u u i J y u c c i u u n s ' ' t o Kro.ni c u j g r t - a - . c n a l a u t h o u l y L'c/ U m m a n d a t e w a s a d o p t e d , ^ iu liLi iu t h e l o r i u U r a l t e u by trie i U p u b l i c a n h a d t r s . T h e r e s o i u i o n w a s s e n t t o t h e h o u s e a n d t h e l e a d e r s th-.-re p l a n n e d t o a d o p t i t W i t h o u t c h a n g e . T u e y s a i d t n e y h o p e d f o r ^ a s d e c i s i v e a m a j o r i t y a s t h e m e a s u r e w a s g i v e n i u tile s e n a t e . Ln t h e d e b a t e t h e D e m o c r a t i c l e a d - e r s c o u n s e l l e d d e l a y _ a n d t n e d t o p u t t h e d e c i s i o n e v e r u n t i l s h e n e x t s e s - s i o n of -conKivKH. S c a r c e l y a v o i c e w a . i r a i d e d i n o u t a n d o u i a d v o c a c y o t a c c e p t i n g t i i e m a n d a t e , a n d o n m o t i o n t o a m e n d t h e r e s o l u t i o n s o m a t t h e r e q u e s t e d a u t h o r i t y w o u l d b e g i v e n , o&ly 12 s e n a t o r s , a l l of t h e m D e m o - c r a t s , v o t e d in t h e a f f i r m a t i v e . R e c - o r d e d a g a i n s t t h ^ m o t i o n w e r e 2.5 D e m o c r a t s a n d ii9 R e p u b l i c a n s . I n t h e i r e f f o r t t o w a r d off a c ' i o n , w h i c h t h e y a r g u e d w a s a d v i s a b l e b e - c a u s e o i t h e p e a c e d e a d l o c k , t h e m i n - o r i t y l e a d e r s h a d b e t t e r s u c c e s s . A m o t i o n t o s e n d t h e r e s o l u t i o n b a c k t o c o m m i t t e e w i t h i n s t r u c t i o n s t h a t it b e r e p o r t e d " a f t e r r a t i f i c a t i o n of a p e a c e t r e a t y w i t h t h e c e n t r a l p o w e r s , " m u s - , t e r e d a l m o s t s o l i d D e m o c r a t i c s u p p o r t , b u t w a s l o s t , i'A t o 34. * J U V I G N Y DOES HONOR "TO D E A D W A R R i C R G * OF 32ND D I V I S I O N * * P a r i s . — J u v j g n y , w h e r e s o m e * 4 2 0 A m e r i c a n s o l d i e r s of t h e * T h i r t y - s e c o n d d i v i s i o n s l e e p o n a * w i l d - s w e . p t h i l ' s i u e o v e r l o o k i n g t h e * l i t t l e v i l l a g e \va-> l r a . y u r i t w i t h ' flowers a n d a l i v e w i t h r l a g s o n " M e m o r i a l d a y . H e r e l i e t h e m e n '• f r o m M i c h i g a n a n d W i s c o n s i n of •' t h e lliOth, t h e 1 2 t ! h a n d 1 2 7 t h r e y i - * i n c u t s , N a t i o n a l G u ; i d . C h i l d r e n w i t h t h e i r a r m s full of * b r i g h t h e l d f l o w e r s , p i c k e d j u s t * w h e r e t h e b u t t e r c u p s a n d d a i s i e s * c r o w d u p c l o s e t o t h e r o w s of •" whit-.- w o u u e n c r o s s e s , m a r c h e d b e - ' ! w e e n t h e e v e n m o u n d s a n d l a i d " t h e i r t r i b u t ' . - a o n t h e g r a v e s . It w a s a f i t t i n g a u d h a p p y * t h o u g h t . T h e s e a r e t h e v e r y i i ' ; l d s ' o v e r w h i c h t h e b o y s f r o m S a g i n a w * a n d L a C r o s s e a n d F r e n c h - s e t t l e d - D ° t r o i t f o u g i i t s o d e s p e r a t e l y , d y * i n g a s t h e y c i u t e h e d a t t h e r o o t s 01 t h e s w e e t field flowers? w h i c h ' t h e n a s n o w m » . k e v i v i d . s p o t s * of b e a u t y i n t h e r a n k g r a s s . ! • UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS km OTHER BRIEF NEWS ^MIIIUltUllt«0<ltuatlHnitaUlllgW»UMUMMUMflIOUMllWMUtt Plumbers Strike For $12 a, Day. C l e v e l a n d . H . i w i e u 50U a n d 6U0 p l u m b e r s a r e on s t r i k e , f o l l o w i n g r e - f u s a l of t h e i r e m p i o y t i s t o g r a n t ; h e i r u t m a n u s of ¢ 1 2 f o r a n t i g h t - h o u r d a y wild f u r n i s h a l l t o o l s . E x p l o s i o n H u r l s M a n T h r c i f l h W i n d o w G r a n d R a p i d s . A l b e r t H e i s h e i t e r , vvus b l o w n t h r o u g h a v y i n d o w a t a l o c a l p a i n t s h o p w h e n a b a r r e i of s h e l l a c , w h i c h h e w a s m i x i n g , e x p l o d e d - T h e file w h i c h f o l l o w e d c a u s e d $2,uoU d a m - agfcb. i l c . s m . a u r e s c u p . u w i t h uociy b u r n s . A d d s 3 C e n t s t o P r i c e of S u g a r . S a n F r a n c i s c o . - A s u g a r r e h n i n g c o m p a n y a n n o u n c e d a p r . e e ot $20.21' a h u n d r e d w e i g h t t o r s u g a r . T h e p r i c e t o t i i e c o n s u m e r w i l l b e ^9 3-1U c e n t s a p o u n d w i t h t r e i g n t c h a r g e s a d d e d . T h e n e w p r i c e i s a n i n c l e a s e of '•; c e n t s a p o u n d - MOVE CARS OUT OR PAY FINES I. C. C- Says Roads T r i f l e W i t h Demand To Relieve Congestion. W a s h i n g t o n - W a r n i n g t h a t t h e p e n - a l p r o v i s i o n s of t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m - m e r c e a c t w o u l d b e i n v o k e d u n l e s s t h e r a i l r o a d s c o m p l y w i t h o r d e r s d e s i g n e d t o r e l i e v e f r e i g h t c o n g e s t i o n w a s iss u e d b y t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m - m i s s i o n . T h e c o m m i s s i o n i n a l e t t e r t o t h e c h a i r m a n of t h e A s s o c i a t i o n of R a i l - w a y E x e c u t i v e * ' C a r S e r v i c e c o m m i t - t e e , s a i d i n s p e c t o r s ' r e p o r t s h a d s h o w n d e l i v e r i e s of e q u i p m e n t a s o r d e r e d b y t h e c o m m i s s i o n w e r e n o t b e i n g m a d e . T h e m a t t e r w i l l b e i n v e s t i g a t e d , t h e c o m m i s s i o n a d d e d . T h e t e l e g r a m s a i d : " T h e c o m m i s s i o n d e s i r e s t o s t a t e t h a t t h e p r e s e n t e m e r g e n c y w h i c h l e d t h e c o m m i s s i o n t o i s s u e i t s s e r v i c e o r - d e r s n u m b e r s 1, 2 a n d 3 ( r e l a t i v e t o i n t e r c h a n g e of f r e i g h t c a r s ; t o a b r o - g a t i o n of i n t e r - r o a d c o n t r a c t s a n d c o n - t r a c t s w i t h s h i p p e r s a s to f r e i g h t r o u t - S i n g l e I r i s h P a r l i a m e n t B e a t e n . L o n d o n , A n a m e n d m e n t t o t h e g o v - e r n m e n t ^ I r . s n h o m e rule, bill o f t e r e d b y f o r m e r P r e m i e r A s q u i t h , p r o v i d i n g o n e p a r l i a m e n t i n s t e a d of t w o f o r I r e - l a n d , w a s d e f e a t e d i n t h e h o u s e of c o m m o n s a f t e r a s h o r t d e b a t e , b y a v o t e of 2ai> t o 5 5 . Sub-Committee of Senate Recommends Approval Wi Incut C^ancje. \ Y H s i : ; i i g ' o : i \\ c i m o n -rula) i o n a i h a t t h e l o n g p1 a i l i n g t r e a t y w i t h Col o m b i a g r o w i n g o u t u: i h e l a r t i t i o n m g of P a n a m a im r e p m t e d i u c k t o t h e H c n u i e l o r d u a l a c t i o n v, e p m a d e t o t h e f o r e i g n r e l a t i o n s c o m m i t I ••» by t h e b u b - c o m n i i t t e e a p p o i n t e e t o d r a f t a n a m e n d m e n t d e s i g n e d t o p r o i e e ? A m e r - i c a n o i ! a n d t u n i n g i n t e r e s t s f r o m t h e o p e r a t i o n of a p r e s i d e n t i a l d e c r e e , r e - g a r d e d b y s o m e s e n a t o r s a s c o n f i s c a - t o r y . The * l i b - c o m m i t t e e , s a i d a n a m e n d - m e n t w a s u n n e c e s s a r y b e c a u s e t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t of C o l o m b i a h a d d e - f l a r e d i n v a l i d n o t o n l y t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l d e c r e e , b u t l e g i s l a t i o n a l o n g s i m i l a r l i n e s w h i c h h a d b p e n p r e s e n t e d in . le C o l o m b i a n c o n g r e s s . It c a l l e d a t t e n - t i o n t h a t t h b d e c i e e w a s s i m i l a r t o t h a t i s s u e d in M e x i c o , a g a i n s t w h i c h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h ^ s p r o t e s t e d , b u t e x p r e s s e d full c o n f i d e n c e t h a t t h e p e o p i e a n d g o v e r n m e n t of C o l o m b i a w e r e s i n c e r e in t h e i r e x p r e s s i o n s of d e s i r e t o p r o t e c t A m e r i c a n r i g h t s a n d i n t e r - e s t s w i t h i n t h e r e p u b l i c . T h e d o c u m e n t p r o v i d e s f o r t h e p a y - m e n t of $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 t o C o l c m b i a b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d w h e n it w a s t a k e n u p i n t h e s e n a t e las-; - u m m e r , it w a s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t C o l o m b i a h a d a g r e e d t o t h e c h a n g e s T h e s . i b - c o m m i t t e e in i t s r e p o r t , s a i d , h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e r e c o r d s of t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n ' d i d n o t s h o w t h a t C o l o m b i a h a d g i v e r , i t s a p p r o v a l HOPE TO AVERT STATE TIEUP Railway Officials Says Cars W i l l Continue T o Operate. HOUSE CRIMPS WAR-TIME POWER Votes to K i l l Er.ierrjency Acts W i t h T w o Exceptions W a s h i n g t o n . B y a v o t e of 3 2 3 t o 3 t h e h o u s e a d o p t e d a n d ^>-nt t o t h e s e n a t e a r e s o l u t i o n r e p e a l i n g a i l w a r - t i m e l a w s e x c e p t The L e v e r food c o n - t r o l a c t a n d t h e t r a d i n g - w i t h - t h e - c n e - m y a c t . T h o u g h " s u p p o r t i n g t h e r e s o l u t i o n , D e m o c r a t s p r o t e s t e d a g a i n s t c o n t i n u - i n g i n f o r c e t h e L e v e r a c t a n d e x p r e s s - e d d o u b t w h e t h e r t h e r e p e a l b i l l a s d r a f t i d c o v e r e d a l l w a r l e g i s l a t i o n , p a r t i c u l a r l y t h e e s p i o n a g e a c t . O n t h e r o l l c a l l , h o w e v e r , o n l y t h r e e D e m o c r a t s o p p o s e d t h e i s o l u t i o n . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e W a l s h , R e p u b l i c a n , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , i n c h a r g e of t h e r e p e a l r e s o l u t i o n , r e p l y i n g t o t h e e x p r e s s e d d o u b t s of t h e D e m o c r a t s , s a i d a l l w a r l a w s , e x c e p t i n g t h e t w o s p e c i f i c a l l y m e n t i o n e d b y t h e r e s o l u t i o n a n d t h e l i b e r t y a n d v i c t o r y l o a n a c t s , w o u l d b e r e p e a l e d b y t h e n u a s i i r » . C o n t i n u - a n c e of t h e l ^ v o r a c i , M r . W a l s h d e - c l a r e d , w a s n e c e s s a r y s o i h < g o v e r n - m e n t w o u l d h a v e a l a w t o p u n f r h proflte( r i n g »r. f o r d , c i o t h i n g a n d o t h e r Of CVS-Si! . C K J a c k s o n — B e l i e f w a s e x p r e s s e d b y o f f i c i a l s of t h e M i c h i g a n R a i l w a y h e r e t h a t t h e r e w o u l d b e n o i n t e r r u p t i o n i n i n t e r u r b a n s e r v i c e b e t w e e n s o u t h e r n M i c h i g a n c i t i e s , n o r in c i t y s e r v i c e i n K a l a m a z o o , J a c k s o n , B a t U e C r e e k a n d L a n s i n g . T h e y b a s e d " t h e i r c l a i m s o n a n a g r e e m e n t w i t h t h e c a r m e n t o k e e p t h e c a r s in o p e r a t i o n , p e n d i n g c o m p l e t i o n of n e g o t i a t i o n s f o r f a r e i n - c r e a s e s n e c e s s a r y t o p u t i n effect w a g e i n c r e a s e s c o n c e d e d t h e c a r m e n r e c e n t - ly b y a b o a r d of a r b i t r a t i o n . P r o g r e s s i n t h e s e n e g o t i a t i o n s w a s r e p o r t e d , t h e J a c k s o n c i t y c o m m i s s i o n h a v i n g v o t e d t o a l l o w s e v e n a n d o n e - h a l f c e n t f a r e s , o n t h e b a s i s of f o u r t i c k e t s f o r 3 0 c e n t s , w i t h a 1 0 - c e n t c a s h f a r e f o r a d u l t s a n d 5 c e n t s f o r c h i l d r e n . S i m i l a r c o n c e s s i o n s , effecti v e f o r t h e r e s t of t h i s y e a r , b u t s u b - j e c t t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n a t t h e A u g u s t p r i m a r y , a l r e a d y h a d b e e n v o t e d i n K a l a m a z o o . It i s d e c l a r e d t h e B a t t l e C r e e k c i t y c o m m i s s i o n w i l l s u b m i t t o t h e ^ t a t e p u b l i c u t i l i t i e s c o m m i s s i o n a t L a n - s i n g , t h e q u e s t i o n of f a r e s in t h a t c i t y . DELTA ARRESTS U.S. RUM AGENT New Clash of A u t h o r i t y Seen In W a r On W h i s k y . E s c a n a b a . — E s c a n a b a a u t h o r i t i e s a w a i t e d w o r d f r o m C h i c a g o r e g a r d i n g t h e c o u r s e t o b e t a k e n b y M a j o r A. V. D a l r y m p l e , of I r o n R i v e r " r u m b e l - i i o n " f a m e , in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e a r r e s t h e r e of J . r*. F i l l i o n . f e d e r a l p r o h i b i t i o n e n f o r c i n g officer, c h a r g e d w i t h a s s a u l t a n d b a t t e r y , c a r r y i n g c o n c e a l e d w e a p o n s a n d a n o t h e r c o u n t . T h e a r r e s t w a s t h e s e q u e l of a s p e c - t a c u l a r s e i z u r e b y P i l l i o n of 1 8 5 g a l - l o n s of w h i s k y in t w o a u t o m o b i l e s , b o u n d f o r E s c a n a b a f r o m V u l c a n , a s m a l l i r o n m i n i n g t o w n n e a r b y , a f t e r a d i s p l a y of firearms a n d t h e e r e c t i n g of a l o g b a r r i c a d e a c r o s s t h e r o a d F i l l i o n w a s r e l e a s e d o n $200 b o n d s , f u r n i s h e d b y a l o c a l n e w s p a p e r e d i t o r . L e a f T o b a c c o S o l d B e l o w C o s t , C h a r g e W a s h i n g t o n . - A r e s o l u t i o n r e m i t t - i n g t h e f e d e r a l t r a d e c o m m i s s i o n t o i n v e s t i g a t e l o o s e l e a f t o b a c c o p r i c e s w a s r e p o r t e d o u t b y t h e h o u s e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i t t e e . R e p r e s e n - t a t i v e F i e l d s . D e m o c r a t , K e n t u c k y , a u t h o r of t h e r e s o l u t i o n , d e c l a r e d t h a t s i n c e t h e 1919 c r o p w a s h a r v e s t e d , t h e p r i c e h a d d r o p p e d t o a p o i n t b e l o w a c t u a l c o s t of p r o d u c t i o n . R i v e r S i n i s t e r E l e m e n t in C h i c a g o . C h i c a g o . - B e l i e f t h a t t h e C h i c a g o r i v e r , w h i c h r u n s t h r o u g h t h e h e a r t . of C h i c a g o , l a t e l y , h a s b e c o m e a s i n i s - t e r e l e m e n t i n c r i m e , w a s e x p r e s s e d b y t h e c o u n t y c o r o n e r . H e m a d e a s u r v e y of r e c e n t d e a t h s of u n i d e n t i f i e d p e r s o n s a n d s a i d h e w o u l d c o n s u l t w i t h t h e c h i e f of p o l i c e , t o d e v i s e m e a n s f o r e n d i n g e i t h e r a n e p i d e m i c of s u i c i d e d r o w n i n g s o r a d e p a r t u r e i n t h e m e t h o d of d i s p o s a l of m u r d e r vict i m s . W a y w a r d Ducks D r i n k . Fight, Die. G l e n v i e w , III.- - A f t e r g o l f i n g t h e i r b i l l s full of fin a l c o h o l i c s e d i m e n t w h i c h h a d c o l l r c t e d a t t r m b o t t o m of t h e s i l o o n t h e B e i r s f a r m n e a r h e r e , t w o d u c k s c h a s e d a l l t h e o t h e r f o w l s off t h e f a r m , a t t a c k e d a n u m b e r of G l e n v i e w r e s i d e n t s a n d b i t a ' p o l i c e - m a n o n t h e s h i n s T h e n , s t a g g a r l n g b a c k t o t h e f a r m , t h e y c r f w l e d u n d e r a s t o v e a n d d i e d of d u c k d e l i r u m t r e m e n s . T h e i r g i z z a r d s h a v e b e e n s e n t t o a c h e m i s t f o r e x a m i n a t i o n . Wisconsin Storm Loss is $500,000. B l a n c h a r d v i l l e , W i s . A s e v e r e w i n d - s t o r m w h i c h s t r u c k t h i s s e c t i o n c a u s e d a p r o p e r t y l o s s w h i c h m a y r e a c h $500,- 000. W h i l e t h e r e w a s n o l o s s of l i f e , a h u n d r e d o r m o r e b a r n s a n d o t h e r f a r m b u i l d i n g s w e r e w r e c k e d . H u n - d r e d s of c a t t l e w e r e k i l l e d . Diggers Usesrth Indian Skeleton. C h a r l o t t e . - M e n e n g a g e d i n d i g g i n g p o s t h o l e s n o r t h of t h e c l u b h o u s e o n t h e E . D. B a r b e r f a r m , i n ^ V e r m o n t - v i n e , u n c o v e r e d a n o l d I n d i a n g r a v e a n d w h a t i s b e l i e v e d t o b e i i n I n d i a n s k e l e t o n , b r a s s k e t t l e , t o m a h a w k , b o w a n d a r r o w a n d s o m e flint s t o n e s . Doctors Rum Permits Are L i m i t e d . , - -—.. , . . - , . , s i i . ( of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e , i s s u e d a r u l i n g I l i m i t i n g t h e n u m b e r ot p e r m i t s a l l o w - i ed e a c h p h y s i c i a n t o l o o f o r e a c h t h r e e m o u t h s , e x c e p t w i t h " g o o d c a u s e . ' ' . No New L a w to Bar I m m i g r a n t s . ] W a s h i n g t o n . - N o a t t e m p t t o e n a c t l e g i s l a t i o n s u s p e n d i n g i m m i g r a t i o n t o r a p e r i o d of y e v . r s w i l l b e m a d e a t • h i s s e s s i o n of c o n g r e s s , C h a i r m a n J o h n s o n , of t h e h o u s e i m m i g r a t i o n c o m m i t t e e , a n n o u n c e d d u r i n g a g e n - e r a l h e a r i n g of i m m i g r a t i o n p r o b l e m s . r - v n i R i i O t n ^ i , is m s u c h g r a v e criiir ! ^ H - i n a i s e n m m a t e s a i c m l i q u o r oil w i t h t h e o r d e r s in d e t a i l m u s t b e e x - p e c t e d . " I n c a n d o r , t h e c o m m i s s i o n f e e l s it s h o u l d s o s t a t e t o e x e c u t i v e s o r c a r - r i e r s w h o a r e r e p r e s e n t s ! b y t h e c o m - m i t t e e of w h i c h y o u ar<> c h a i r m a n , t h a t p r o m p t , full a n d l i t e r a l c o m p l i - a n c e w i t h t h e s e s e r v i c e o r d e r s i s e x - p e c t e d a n d t h a t v i o l a t i o n s t h e r e o f { w o u l d b e m a d e t h e s u b j e c t of i n q u i r y ; by ' h e c o m m i s s i o n w i t h t h e v i e w t o i n s t i t u t i o n of p r o c e e d i n g s f o r t h e e n - ; f o r c e m e n t of t h e p e n a l p r o v i s i o n s of t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e a c t g o v e r n i n g v i o l a t i o n s of o r d e r s of t h e c o m m i s s i o n ;n s u c h c a s e s . " C o n v i c t F r e e s Self W i t h N e e d l e . R a w l i n s , W y o . - W i t h a n e e d l e o b - t a i n e d i n t h e p r i s o n s h i r t f a c t o r y a s h i s o n l y t o o l , B e r t L o f t e n h a s e s c a p e d f r o m t h e s t a t e p r i s o n h e r e . L o f t e n w a s c o n f i n e d t o t h e d e a t h h o u s e c e l l , a n d l o u n d t h a t a s o f t p i e c e of s t e e l c o v - e r e d a d r a i n . W i t h h i s g r e a t p a t i e n c e a n d s k i l l , h e s l o w l y c u t a h o l e t h r o u g h t h e s t e e l w i t h t h e n e e d l e . K i n g G e o r g e W i n n e r in S u i t . N e w Y o r k . - " K i n g G e o r g e of G r e a t B r i t a i n a n d I r e l a n d " w a s a w a r d e d $ 5 2 , 5 7 5 d a m a g e s in $ 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 s u i t b r o u g h t o n b e h a l f of t h e B r i t i s h g o v - e r n m e n t a g a i n s t E r n e s t H a r r a h , a N e w Y o r k s t e e l b r o k e r , f o r a l l e g e d f a i l u r e t o d e l i v e r s t e e l s c r a p a s p e r c o n t r a c t , f o r u s e i n I t a l y d u r i n g t h e w a r . LIFT O F CORNS! Doesn't hurt a bit! Sore coma lift right off with fingers. I/Ugic! C o s t s f e w c e n t s ! D r o p a l i t t l e F r e e f o n e o n t h a t t o u c h y c o r n , H I M H U I - 1? t h a t c o m s t o p s I i u r t i n g , t h e n y o u l i f t i t r i g h t o u t w i t h t h e f i n g e r s . W h y w a i t ? T o u r d r u g g i s t s e l l s n t i n y b o t t l e of F r e e z o n e f o r a f ew c e n l s , s u f f i c i e n t t o r i d y o u r f e e t o f e v e r y h a r d c o r n , s o f t c o r n , o r c o r n b e t w e e n t h e t o e s , a n d c a l l u s e s , w i t h o u t s o r e n e s s o r ; r r l t a t l o n . F r e e z o n e is t h e m u c h t a l k e d o f d i s c o v e r y o f t h e C i n c i n n a t i ? o n i u s . — A d v . Still Useful. Mrs. A. had just linisheii c u t t i n g her five-vciir-idri daughter's hair and wns preparing lo throw IIWH.V I he I'lipjiin^s when the youngster asked. "Mother, what Hfe ymi going to do with the hnlr you cut off my head?" " W h y , ilirow it away, of course," •answer*"! Mrs. A., n trifle inipat ieiil l> " W h y , what made \ o u n^kV" , "Oh, I 'bought maybe yon wrftiM save it to paleli father's w i t h , " returned the yeimg'-ti r. " I t needs I| fuel i 1 i n ; i •' 11. " — .N Y~ t * T. f '*y '•' k'.irtf ^. <>. ^ j » Name "Bayer" on Genuine " R a v e r T a b l e t * of A s p i r i n " i s g e r m i n e A s p i r i n p r o v e d s a f e b y m i l l i o n s a n d p r e s c r i b e d b y p h y M e i n n s f o r o v e r t w e n t y y e a r s . A c c e p t o n l y a n u n b r o k e n " B n y e r p a c k a g e " w h i c h c o n t a i n s p r o p e r d i r e c t i o n s t o r e l i e v e H e u d f t o h e , T o o t h - a c h e . E a r a c h e . N e u r a l g i a , F t h e u m u t i s m . C o l d s a m i F a i n . H a n d y t i n b o x e s of ]'2 t a b l e t s c o s t f e w c e n t s . D r u g g i s t s a l s o sell h i r g e r " B a y e r p a c k a g e s . " A s p i r i n Is t r s d e m a r k B a y e r M n n u f a c t u r e M e n - , o a e e t l e a e i d e s t e r o f S H l i e y l i e a o i d , — A d v . Edch Has Special Gift. D e i - r e r . - ' i i . ' i h i l r n f I I ] s t I T • t h e !'0 m i l S l slwa.t'••' be, but the weakest among m *• 4iv -i m f r . l m u c \ e r seemingh t r i v i a l . »vhie!i is p i i i i l i a i ' In him, ; i m l which, f orthiJy used, wit) be a Ai'l. nls'., 1o hi;* race fime\ e:\--.1"hii K ^ k i n . Backache Slowing Y cm Up? A r e y o u drugging a l o n g w i t h a d i l l , t b r o b b m g b a c k a c h e * Feel lama m o r n - ingH, tired all d a y ; suffer t o r t u r i n g t w i n g e s a t every m o v e ! O f t e n t h e kidricv* a r e t o b l a m e . A cold, s t r a i n o r ( verwork c o n g e s t s t h e k i d n e y s ; pontons a c c u m u l a t e a n d myBterious a c h e s azJd pain* result Y o u m a y h a v e h e a d a c h e i *mi di/zv *pe!Is, t«>o, w i t h p e r h a p s MrifMcr i r r e ^ u m n t v . C s e LhXM'x Kidvy Pills T h f y hftve helped tboubanda Ask yur rtfighbor: A Michigan Case G i i K r t Ou«J. l e t t e . c i p a r r-Kiiyf a c i u r e r , 3J; M a - r i n e S t . , M a r i n e City. M i d i , nay»: " M y k idnfv:, w e r e In b u d condition. T h e a o u o n w a s i r r e g u l a r a n d a n - n o y i n g I hr.a s e - \ e r e p.'ilnH ncroSH t » v ^ * ^lhS*SB9&3£ I n v h a c k a n d '*—n— ^ F V - J W P * U p m o r n i n g p rny buck w o u 1 <j be rVoan's K i d n e y Pills had beer, u:-'.d in l i e fumily wilh t o o d r e s u l t s , so 1 tri< of t h e m T h e v noon ' i.Ted m e of the- t r i a b l e a n d 1 ;.r, KlHd io i*-il of;«?r«. a b o u t ihis splf-nuiu m o d - M . n e . " G«t Doan'i st Any Storm. 60c • B o s D O A N ' S V.VLV FOSTER-WILBURN C O . . BUFFALO, N4 Y. •filSST HIifT and lane. Utcd for 70 Years T h r u its use G r a n d m o t h e r ' s y o u i h t u l appearance h a s remained umii y o u t h h a s become b u t a m e m o r y . T h e soft, refined, pearly w h i t e appearance i t renders leaves the j o y of Beauty wilh f o r m a n y year*. Oriental Crea Jit I. i m P K I N f i * SON. North Oil Louisiana Leases O n a f e w d o l l a r s g r e a t f o r t u n e s h a v e a l r e a d y b e e n m a d e h e r e . W i t h 3 0 0 w i l d c a t w e l l s n o w d r i l l - i n g t h e r e a r e w o n d e r f u l o p p o r - t u n i t i e s f o r a s m a l l i n v e s t m e n t t o g i v e y o u l a r g e a n d q u i c k r e t u r n s . Write for frte map an J Information. c.i.7 M ? r ^ f <;».., S K r ^ v r o o r t . I A , PARKER'S HAIR BAU5AM RMDOT^S t>*ndrti fl - 8 lopgH KirKaUlac Restores Color a n d • a t ? to Gray and Fadad H a i r t>0c. fcnd $1 00 s t druinrists. teal ( fti>m. V> in. >Jatcli"p-u<, W,T. Remowf O r t u . Oat> Irwint-*. fio., ttopt ail pairu rnsuros ("cnfurc lo ttts fru malice waikmp e»nv lio. bv mail or stproay, till*. Ui»c<;xCi)6mlQftj Works, l>atcbuffu«.K. f. * No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura Sssp 2Se, Ointment 25 aid SScfTalemai 2Sc. — — — — — — — ^ — w — — # Kill All Flies! nX^Va PlM>ed sny*b«re. DAISY r L Y KILUCK sttrscta aad kill* s"J"l "D"ie- Neii, et«sn, ornsmsnetKsJe.a pe onL»M««UlsIf>ItI s»4 san. Msd* of ean't spill or will not »e*l snjrthkw. C st wot dssiarsr t fay fcXPRKSS. prn*id. §1.25. HAROLD 80MEK8.160 Do Kalb A**.. Brook)7«, *J. T* FRECKLES ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ •.' •• ' ' •••" ' - J g g B B W All S u f f e r A l i k e . If is a n d e n i a l i r u t h in i h e p o l i t i c a l :i« w e l l a s H i e m y M i c a l b o d y t h a t " w h e r e o n e m i - m b e r s u f f e r s a l l t h # m e m b e r s sufTer w i t h i t . " — J i i i i i u a , ^ I m D o r t a n l TO M o t h f r s E r H m l n e c a r e f u l l y e v e t r j b o t t l e o t O A S T O R F A . t h a t f n m o u s o l d r e m e d y f o r i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d s e e t h a t ft sime or ¢£#¢$£££,4 I n U e e f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s . Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria Place Knew Her No More. I h m b a m l --'II.at new n c i i ! is certain l> ipi'iel. l!;ii' wou'cl ne\-er know that she u;m iilimii the place. W i f e - She r-o't. She lefi (bis morning. Loixliiii T ; t - l i i f s . 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS • V FOR INDIGESTION It Is Not Enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poison* : ing. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon all organs concerned in food-digestion and waste-elimination; they remove causes as well as relieve symptoms. BEECHAM-S PILLS i d . i n b o * * * , 1 0 « . , : ~ • «v v. ' .*• • *s3ti$%i>&* % * < • ' * -&-JW&2L Wi, • ' *ivm>m I ' p j » . 11 |i i> ». pun II^II iijjp|jyw^ipiwy|i PiNCKNEY D r - W i C h i ELECTION NOTICE To the Electors of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan: ! Notice is hereby given, T h a t a t a special election to be held at the Town Hal), in said Township of P u t n a m , on Monday, the 2lst day of J u n e , l'J20, the following question will be submitted to you: Do you favor t h e confirming of a franchise to The Detroit Edison Cornpa- "r ny, g r a n t i n g permission t o erect, ' construct, lay, operate and maintain, within t h e Township of P u t n a m , all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits and other apparatus requisite for the transmission and distribution of electricity for public and private use, subject, however, t o all conditions and restrictions of said \ franchise, as passed at a session of the ' Township Board of said Township, held i on the 24th dav of May, l«»2u. : A copy of said franchise is on file \ with the Township Clerk, and is open to ; the inspection of the electors of said , Township, : A t said election t h e form of ballot j will be as follows: j Confirming g r a n t of franchise to The I Detroit Edison Company, for t h e pur- J pose of t h e erection, construction and maintenance of towers, poles, mains wire*?, conduits, apparatus, e t c . . requisite for t h e transmission and distribution of electricity for public a n d private use. Y E S [ ] . Confirming g r u n t of franchise to The Detroit Edison Company, for t h e purpose of t h e erection, construction andthe evening, for the purpose of cornm a i n t e n a n c e of towers, poles, mains,pletin^ the registration of electors of wires, conduits, a p p a r a t u s , e t c . , re-said 'fownship. quiBite for t h e transmission and dis- D a t e d this 24th dav of May, 1920. tribution of electricity for public and D. W. Murta private use. NO [ J. Township Clerk. The polls of said special election will I hereby certify that t h e above and be open at 7 o'clock A. M.. and will re-foregoing is a true copy of resolutions main open until 5 o'clock P. M., of saidadopted by t h e Township Board of day of election. P u t n a m Township, Livingston County, The B^ard session a t the of Registration will be i n M ^ h i g a n , a t a regularly called special .'g ) Town Hall, on Saturday, " * e : i n g held on the 21» h day of May, g the 12th day of J u n e , 1920, from 7 o'-1 9 ~'J clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in D. W. Murta Township Clerk. Some Attractive •• The ona best thing to sat you right— Whan you •tart tc cough at night. * Specials FOLEY'S HONEYS TAR j For 9 Days Only June 1 0 t o 1 9 CO U G H I N G during the day is bad enongh. T h e racking and straining weakens and debilitates the system. W h e n you add the loss of sleep, t h e nervous drain, the irritation and annoyance of wakeful nights, a col4 quickly "wears o a t " the sufferer, and he or she is in no condition to ward off attacks of more serious sickness. P r o m p t steps should be taken to check c o u g h i n g at night —not only for the sake of the afflicted one, but for the comfort and health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and Colds Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brings relief from day or night coughs, whether the result of cold or la g r i p p e , bronchial affection, spasmodic croup or whooping cough. It is a boon to young and old—prompt, efficient, safe. Con tains no opiates. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the throat of phlegm ana mucus, stops the tickling in the throat, eases the hoaraenesa, opens t h e air passages for easier breathing, and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healiDg, Boothing medicine. One or two doses in the early evening osually frees the sufferer from attacks of coughing and enables him to e n j o y a refreshing night's sleep T h e genuine Foley's Uoney and Tar Compound£/bmee in three 81ZCS ' ' r ^ For Sale by F. E. WEEKS, Dru^st. JT. The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system and : i - - *-: j •• mi -"3J « S **t-« *0, lii U i t sJtty, i i i i a c t , i t ' l i l S UiC ia.Li.iiiy iLt-iiicuius iii t v u > voCctUuix CI life. Large, roomy seats, finely upholstered, plate glass windows make it an open car in pleasant weather, while in rainy and inclement weather it becomes a closed car, dust-proof and rain-proof. I t is ideal for social functions, the theatre, or parties; carrying the children to school, or for touring. I t is not only comfortable, but really cozy, and above all, economical in operation and maintenance, and has all the Ford merits of strength and durability. We solicit your order for one. Come in and see it. ni lncKney, We have made contracts and bought McCORMlCK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay" Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jsection Spiketootu Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking aud Riding Cultivators 98 and W Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 05 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stove>—3 burners at 815, $20 and 823 Polarine Medium Vatoraobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New ptock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Onr Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Slu lis now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours TOP Business Teeple Hardware Co, High Grade Reliable Silks Reduced All of our best Messalines, Taffetas, Georgettes, Crepe de Chenes and Poplins, as well as all fancy $3-75 and 3.50 silks a t t h e extremely low price of 3 2 . 6 9 Pep Y a r d 40 inch plain color Silk Charmeuse $5.00 quality $3-95 yd 33 in plain and fancy tan, green and gray Pongee, $2 quality -1.39 These prices arc for ten days only —after which time the former prices will be effective. Merchants are now buying their fall silks a t the prevailing lower prices, confident that silk prices will of necessity show steady advances. It is our judgement that our customers should take advantage this special ten days' offer- W E O F F E R T O F I R S T B U Y E R S 500 yards of light colored Fancy Lawns and other cotton fabrics in figures and stripes at the extremely low price of 15 Cents Pep Yapd T* 1. 4 - 9 W JSXM XniBUIIXiilO. MICH. Summer Items of Interest At Dancer's ,: 100 dozen Coats' Thread, ?ize •! \ white I j«• onlv, 100 vard spools Gc spool 1 '£ Not over six snools to one customer. '"[Men's good black ?r tan socks .1:ic pair 'i '*\Slxf»o "Golden G a t e " sheets, $3.."0 .<, g r a d e . . . . . . $2.9>, This price is lower t h a r " P e q u o t " - and this special price LJ lower than ::; to buy by the yard. Hammocks •:'.', and •\0 New Cotton U n d e r s k i r t ? in colors1 at- £2.."0 each' Some New Young M"ns Pelted Suits'^ at $22.50 each J Ladies New VToi 1 ^ Waists with s h o r t sleeves $,:,.7:, each Young Fellows S t r a w Hat? with lots of 1 sty!; w shown in many ?t; £ l 4 Ladie3 an". Missos Lawn dress*-?. Black Traveling Bags $3.75:to $22 • -$ sizes 1 \ to 34, or, > 1.00 pach. A U bargain for ladies who can wear small sizes. Ladies Best $1 25 Union Suits, several styles and all sizes White and Flesh S a t i n e t t e 36 inches wide . . $1.85 Young Fellows Brogue Oxford B r o w n . very new SI0.50 pair H8c each Ladies Medium Heel, D a r k Brown Lace " S t a n d a r d " Wool and Fiber rugs, 9x12 Oxfords, size* 3J to 7 $4.95 pair. size, medium weight $11.95 i V e T - v c ° m P l e t e stock* of tennis oxford* j and shoes at lowest prices. 5lbs Santos and Bourbon bulk coffee, Mens and young mens 2-piece s u m m e r 48c value, for $2.25. ! 9 a i t s $23.&} Beginning Thursday of This Week and Continuing DAYS ONLY (1 .**• 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 10, 1920 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1920 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 1920-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/74115d29c64b68ef92683e50722a0ff5.pdf abb713dbc58e79f4c50c50966bc77a73 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, Lifing*ton County, Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 10, 1925 Ne. 23 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 An Exceptional Sale for Men S H I R T S Striped and Plain with Collar Attached 9 8 c A r e a l l y e x t r a o r d i n a r y s a l e of fine q u a l i t y p e r c a l e s h i r t s in w h i t e a n d fast c o l o r s , i n c l u d i n g b l u e , g r e y , t a n a n d l a v e n d e r . T h e c o l l a r s a r e n i c e l y t a i l o r e d a n d t h e cuffs h a v e t h e t w o b u t t o n s t o m a t c h t h e s h i r t m a t e r i a l . J u s t t h e t y p e of s h i r t s t o w e a r d u r i n g t h e c o a t l e s s d a y s ! A n d o n s a l e a t t h i s l o w p r i c e 9 8 c . ( M a c k s B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GRADUATION DAYS ARE NEARLY HERE AS USUAL WE ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED TO HANDLE EACH INDIVIDUAL NEED W A T C H E S — D I A M O N D S — U M B R E L L A S — C H O K E R B E A D S B E L T A N D C H A I N S E T S — E V E R S H A R P P E N A N D P E N C I L S E T S F ^ N C Y B R A C E L E T S — B A R P I N S — C U F F L I N K S G O L D A N D P E A R L K N I V E S M I L I T A R Y S E T S — B O U D O I R C L O C K S , ETC. We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y ] CHAPELS ^ M . - . P : E « $ V•.;. This Week's Specials Ladies Fancy Plaid Silk Hose Ladies Fine Silk Hose, $1 kind 98c 85c Ladies Oxfords Fancy Slippers $2.75 3.98 11 Bars Rub No More Soap The Best Coffee you can buy 60c Tea, half pounds Fairy Soap SOc 50c 25c 5c COMMENCEMENT WEEK NEXT The l'J'^5 Commencement exercises will be held Wednesday evening, J u n e 17 at the opera house. P r o g r a m Invocation Rev. H. K. Maycroft ^ Salutatory __ ^Pauline Reaion Class History \ n d r e w Campbell High School Chorus Oration Paul Sidrr Prophecy Yelna Hall Vocal Solo Mrs. Van Horn Class Will Clare Hendee Class Poem Grace Tupper Oration &. Kugene Shclian High ex-hool Chorus Giftatory Marjoric Smith Valedictory Dave Kelly Presentation of Diplomas _ J. P. Doyle Benediction Rev. H. K. Maycroft Baccalaureate Address, J u n e 1-1-, 7:.'in, Rev. Fr. McQuillan. A JUNE SHOWER About thirty friends Miss Vera Ship ely were present at a shower in honor of the coming bride at the home of Mrs. Clifford Van H o r n , who was as sisted as hostess by Mrs. George Van Horn. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and white, roses and irises being used profusely in the delicate color scheme. While Miss . M a r i a n Hendricks wa-< rendering the Lohengrin Wedding March, the guest of honor led her friends in procession to a dainty cafeteria lunch. A feature of the occasion was a floral wedding contest, conducted by,Mrs. George Van Horn. The bride was given the end of a thread ami in following it in the effort to find the other end many obstacles were met with until finally the end was found fastened to an express wagon beautifully decorated in pink crepe. The wagon was literally loaded with prese n t s - - c u t glass, linen, silver, etc. Another feature was the two musical readings by Miss Hendricks, Altogether the affair was one that will be long and pleasantly remembered by all present. ! •a s •m i s Ia aa : Half pound Sweet Burley Tobacco 39c a AT BARNARD'S MRS. L O U I S D R E Y E R Another of the earlier pioneers o; this county, Mrs. Louis Dreyer, passed away early Kriday morning, May -9, 19'J.5, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Frances Miltner was horn in Germany, September U0, 1851. At IS years of age she came to New York City with her p a r e n t s , George and Catherine Miltner. She was united in marriage to Louis D r e y e r October 15, 18(i9, about nine years later coming to Michigan. They first settled in Iosco, afterward removing to Cedar Lake, but most of their later years were spent near Pinckney, Michigan. Four years ago, on May 31, 1921, Mr. Dreyer died, and she has since lived with the d a u g h t e r in whose borne she has been so tenderly cared for dur-, ing the months she has been practically an invalid. Mrs. Dreyer had a sweet, unassuming nature which endeared iier to all who were privileged to know her fa-si. She and the. loved companion of her joys and sorrows had been faithful a t t e n d a n t s at St. Mary's church and were ever ready to lend a hand to help others along life's p a t h w a y , but "Now the laborer's task is o'er, Now the battle day is p a s t ; Now upon the f a r t h e r shore Lands the voyager at last. Father, in thy gracious keeping Leave we now thy servant sleeping." Three children, F r a n k , Charlie and Louis, died in childhood and the oldest daughter, Margaret, Mrs. W a l t e r B a r r y passed away in 1911. Surviving Mrs. Dreyer are two d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. Catherine Swarthout a n d Mrs. Lena Pennington, two sons, E d w a r d and Joseph Dreyer, two sister, sixteen grand children and four great grandchildren. F a t h e r McQuillan of St. Mary's church conducted the funeral services on Monday morning and the burial was made in Pinckney. STORY OF NEW YORK LIFE IS THRILLING A story set in N'epr York City with plot threads extending to foreign countries is the offering hooked a t the opera house Saturday* J u n e 13. It is an adaption of Marie Conway Oetnler's popular novel, "Two Shall be B o m , " a n d has an exceptionally fine cast of stage and screen players. J a n e Novak h a s the leading feminine role, with Kenneth H a r l a n as the masculine lead. Sigrid Holmquist p o r t r a y s the other girl, a n d H e r m a n n Lieb the villain. O t h e r s in the cast are Puller Mellish, Catherine E v a n s , F r a n k Sheridan, Blanche Craig, Zjiiah Inez Shannont Walter Janet tad Joiepb Burke. Lower First Cost and Upksep There is a double economy in the Ford Car that materially lowers the cost of motoring for the millions of Ford owners today. First—a Ford Car is the lowest priced on the market—the leant expensive car the automotive industry has ever produced. Second—it costs less to operate and maintain. Fuel consumption is low—»you get high mileage from tires* Repairs and replacements are infrequent; ana charges, even tor the labor involved, are small. \ The Ford Weekly Purchase Ran makes it possible for anyone to buy a Ford on the easiest of terms. You mav pay for your Ford out of your regular earnings. Ask any authorized Ford dealer about the details of this plan or write us direct, using this coupon. Runabout $260, Touring Car $290, Coup* $320, 7Wbr M O M $680 All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On open cars demountable rims and Karttr a n $85 extra : - • \ \ Ford Motor C o m p a n y , Dept. Nw5, Detroit, Mich. P l e a a e m a i l m e full particular* regai-dln* y o u r a a a r p l a n for ownlikg a n • a u t o m o b i l e . N a m e . .Streat. T o w n . S t a t e . . » . ! ib^^Cort<^i4mt/Uinus ^ ^ FORDOR: SEDAN "660 % Cash Specials 10 lbs SUGAR 66c 10 Bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 25c C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. SHREDDED WHEAT 12c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, large size ISc CATSUP, 2 bottles 25c Krcrw 53c PET MILK large size 10c can CHEF REDE-JELL per pkg Only 8c Men'. BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS ,59c Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS 09c \ PETERS SHOES None Better at Any Price. Came in and let us show 700 I £sf&et ew v-* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Uncle Sam to Debtors: Time to Pay Up WASHINGTON.—Nine of the foreign government.!* which j burrowed from the United States during the World war and subsequent to the armistice have received more or les.-. pointed suggestions from this government that the time seems to have arrived when concrete negotiations looking to debt adjustment are In order. Great Britain. Hungary, Finland. Lithuania and Poland have completed funding arrangements with the debt commission, a body created by act of congress. The nine nations which in effect are now being called upon to follow the example of these five nations are France, Italy, Belgium, Greece, Rumania, Czechoslovakia, the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, otherwise Yugoslavia ; Es- Lhonia and Latvia. Russia, Armenia and Liberia, the other wartime debtor nations, do not figure In the present effort to produce an adjustment of indebtedness. ID confirming the fact that steps had been taken toward debt settlements, administration officials were careful to point out that there has been no move having the color or suggestion of a peremptory demand. According to officials, the State department is conducting exchanges on the subject through Its ambassadors and ministers in the capitals of the nations affected and the function of our diplomatic representatives is merely to carry out the wishes of the debt coin mission. While one statement made In an authoritative quarter was Interpreted as meaning that this government had sent a circular note to the nine debtor nations, expressing its conclusion that the time had arrived for definite funding operations, the fact appears to be that the procedure has not taken on such a form, suggestive of a demand, but has beeu dehulte enough, in the representations made by our diplomatic officers, to show that this gov eminent believes that a more concrete basis for discussing war time and postwar debts should be reached. In what has been said by our ambassadors and ministers under their Instructions there is no suggestion that the government desires to force payment. Every consideration Is being shown for the financial and economic distress of the debtor countries affected, and the debtor nations have been so given to understand in an informal way. At the same time it Is clear that, however Informally the government Is proceeding, it is seeking to Impress upon the allied debtorB that It expects some exchanges with reference to debt adjustment to take a definite turn. For Reform of Deserters From Navy THE ultimate housing of all deserters of the navy in a model penal institution, such as the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H., from which they tuny eventually be liberated as useful citizens, is the hope of Secretary of Navy Wilbur. The advisability of recommending to the coming session of congress the designation of Portsmouth as a reformatory for deserters is being considered by the secretary. Early in his administration Secretary Wilbur studied the question of making the nuval prisons useful, not only from the standpoint of punishing the guilty, but for reforming those whose Infractions of mllitury discipline were of the mind. In pursuit of this study, Secretary Wilbur, accompanied by Hear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, then judge advocate general of the navy, visited Portsmouth and initiated a novel experiment in getting to the "heart" of the men Incarcerated there as deserters. Directing that the 150 deserters be lined up in the prison yard, Secretary Wilbur presented to e,ach two sheets of paper and a pencil, and asked that each write one hundred words or more on: "Why I Joined the Navy" and "Why I Left the Navy." As he handed the writing material to the erstwhile sailors and marines who were paying the penalty of "taking French leave" of the naval service he informed each that his statements would be considered by the Navy department at their face value. Later a similar experiment WHS made at the naval prison at Paris island, S. C, In the name of the naval secretary by Major General John A. Lejetme, commandant of the Marine corps, and at the naval prison at Mare island, Cal., also In the name of Secretary Wilbur, by Admiral Latimer. Under n critical analysis of the answers the mental qualities of the deserters have been classified. Of the 407 prisoners only 61 were classified as of "superior Intelligence." Those listed as of "average intelligence" totaled 2128, while 163 were marked as "Inferior" and 15 were given the low mark of "very inferior." The present prison population of the navy is 1,057, with Portsmouth having 'M2. Paris Island 354, Mare Island 310, Cavlte 13, San Quentin 13 and Atlanta 15. Fully HO per cent of the prisoners are deserters. Economic Problems to Be Solved by U. S. RE P R E S E N T A T I V E S of the American energy and Ingenuity which have advanced mankind further In material comfort and opportunity In the last-half century than It had advanced before in a hundred centuries—delegates to the thirteenth annual meeting of the Chamher of Commerce of the United States—convened In their first general session at the Washington Auditorium the other day. They gathered to her\r from their president. Richard F. Grant, an appeal (or continuation of the fundamental thinking and altruistic aggressiveness by which In a century they have hullt the world's greatest civilization. President Grant enumerated economic problems which confront the country and which business must solve or aid Sn solving, including these: The adjustment, In co-operation with the International Chamber of Commerce, of International economic questions affecting American commerce and Industry arising in the wake of the adoption of the Dawes plan. Further reduction of taxes to stimulate industry and the elimination of "ridden taxes," such ns Insurance taxes, of which there are In some states ns many as 15 kinds. Appraisal and 1m provement of the banking and credit machinery of the country. The formulation of a permanent merchant marine policy. The safeguarding of the public interest In the adjustment of railroad labor disputes. The application of sound economics to the business of agriculture. The maintenance of adequate cotton production to protect the position of the United States. Coopera t ton between business and agriculture for the promotion and stabilization of regional agriculture, an appraisal of co-operative marketing, and the determination of the effect of the "exportable surplus" upon domestic prices of certain agricultural com modities. Restoration of normal buying methods and aid for the small manufacturer In maintaining his position in the economic world. The adjustment of supply to demand in both agricultural and industrial production The study and adjustment of the proc esses of distribution. The problems involved in urban congestion. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Education in Our National Parks NATIONAL parks are becoming t h e educational - recreational centers of the nation. They are In effect field laboratories for nature study and playgrounds for lovers of the outdoors. Some of the parks, as for Instance Yellowstone, constitute inspiring geophysirnl laboratories where scientists and students may study geyser formations and the processes of erosion; in others are museums containing permanent botanical and zoological exhibits. Many universities allow credits for field extension work undertaken In the parks by their students. In Yosemlte an Interesting development of the nature study Idea Is found. A nature guide service was started five years ago with private funds but has gradual ly been taken over by the government. These guides take the tourists on field lecture trips and deliver campfire talks at the large hotels and cam pa. The Yosatnite Field School of Natural History this year will offer courses In nature study of university grade. Practically all forms of healthful recreation depending upon the outdoors tot tittle enjoyment are afforded in national parks under surroundings of scenic grandeur that cannot he surpassed anywhere else on the continent. One of the state associations of the American Legion has undertaken to develop a camping ground in the Rocky Mountain National park in Colorado. Through the efforts of the President's recreational council more people than ever are using these facilities to their great physical and mental benefit. The 19 national parks and 31 national monuments under the Jurisdiction of the Department of the Interior were visited by 1.000,000 per- | sons last season. . Congress appropriated $7,500,000 for a three-year road program. It is really a reconstruction program for the improvement of national park roads originally built for horse-drawn vehicles but now too narrow for safe automobile traffic. Once these park roads are Improved they will complete in many Instances a chain of state and national highways which will en able the tourists to go from park t« park In the West In safety and com fort. Detroit—Receivers for the D. U. R., the Security Trust company and Joseph W. Slmard, have filed in federal court a petition for permission to Issue $l,6uu,006 of receiver's certificates for needed improvements. Monroe—-At a meeting of the city commission recently, Harold C. Nadeau, tendered his resignation as city attorney, claiming work interferes with his private practice. Na* deau has held the position since the first of the year. Lansing—Charging that Clinton county officers had failed to keep an agreement to close dance hails in their county on Sundays, Sheriff Hugh Sibiley announced that he would lift the ban on Sunday dancing in Ingham county. Owosso—The Ann Arbor railroad has been sold to the Wabash railroad, according to an official announcement made here by J. E. Tussig, of St. LouiB, president of the Wabash The sale, he said, is subject to the approval of the interstate commerce commission. Battle Creek—A temporary injunction restraining Charles Meade, reported to be a former drain commissioner, and others, under $10,000 penally, from tampering with or in any way attempting to lower the level of Goguac lake has been issued by Circuit Judge Walter H. North. Battle Creek—Urbandale, the suburb founded by the late Senator James Henry, has become so large that the erection of a high school building to supplement a fine grade school is contemplated. By fall over 500 children will have to be cared for and the plan now awaiting official approval is to add a tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades to the suburb's school system. White Cloud—On the eve of a contemplated visit of the jury, in the retrial of Mrs. Alice Dudgeon and her son, Lee, to the alleged scene of the murder of Mrs. Dudgeon's son-in-law, Romie Hodell, the abandoned homestead burned last week. A mass of ashes was all that was left of the dilapidated building in which western Michigan's most sensational crime is alleged to have been committed. Monroe—With assurances received that the state intends to straighten out trunk line 65 from the village of Ida, and construct an extension from this road In Monroe county, county road commissioners of Monroe adopted a resolution concurring in the determination of the state highway department, deputy commissioner and chief engineer A copy of the resolution was forwarded to the state highway department. Detroit—Ross Schram has been ousted as general manager of the Detroit Street Railways by the Street Railway Commission, which Immediately appointed H. U. Wallace of Knoxville, Tenn., as Schram's successor. Wallace, who has been assistant general manager and active head of the Knoxville Light & Power company, since January, 1924, has had 30 years' experience in railroading and engineering. Detroit—Michigan state troopers are to occupy Young's club, on Clinton River Point, Macomb county, as a barracks. The place was padlocked recently for violation of the prohibition law. and this was probably the reason why the owners were willing to rent it to the state police for $30 s month. Allan Straight, commissioner of public safety, petitioned Judge Charles C. Simons to take off the padlock, and allow his department to use the place. The judge conf u t e d . Lansing—As part of the projected development in Detroit, on which nearly $10,000,000 additional will be spent from May 1 to October 31, this year, the Detroit Edison company has asked the Michigan public utilities commission for authority to issue $8,000,000 bonds. The program planned for these five months contemplates the expenditure of $1,445,600 on new business in immediate vicinity and practically all of the remainder in improving its present facilities to care for new business. Lansing—John Baird. director of the State Department of Conservation, has ordered game wardens at Reed City to arrest Frank Collins, a wealthy land owner the next time they find Collins fishing the trout stream that traverses his' own property Collins faces arrest under a statute which prohibits fishing in publicly planted streams unless such atreams are open to the public. The law was enacted because property owners after receiving trout fry for planting in public waters were constantly posting those waters and so turning the state-hatched fry to their own exclusive use. Grand Rapids—The first attempt by Betty Billings, 14 year-old daughter of Robert E. Billings, to drive an automobile, ended tragically when William Da vies, 15 years old. son, of Owen P. Daviea, a real estate dealer, one of her Instructors, was killed and her three companions and herself were injured. When she lost control of the car, the rear wheel slid from the road near Cascade, eight miles east of Grand Rapids, and before Miss Billings could bring the automobile back to the highway, it rolled over. Grand Ra[ !ds—J. R. Bury of Ann Arbor is the new president of the Michigan State Association of Letter Carriers, which has completed its annual convention here. Winn Powers, Jackson, was named president of the Michigan Federation of Post Office Clerks, whose meeting was held with that of the letter carirers. Mt Clemens—Lake St. Clair has yielded up the body of Wilburt Folllck, Detroit, who was drowned November 16 last off Huron Ponlt. Louis Stier, also of Detroit, was with Fol- Uck at the time. They went out in a duck boat for a day's shooting against the advice of experienced hunters, as the day was stormy with a big sea. Detroit—The Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co. will open its new tourist and commercial line between Detroit and Chicago, via Mackinac Island and St Ignace, on June* 25, A. A. Schantz. president and general manager announced. The steamers Eastern States and Western States, recently remodelled, have been designated for this run. [ Iron Mountain—A beauty queen J from every county in the upper pen- 1 insula and two counties in northern : Wisconsin are tW be named at the | Dickinson county fair in September. 1 The sum of $400 has been set aside j for the feature. Prom the group the ] queen of all the counties will be picked. The reward will be a trip to At lantic City or Miami, Fla. Lansing—The number of bus lines operating under the jurisdiction of Michigan railway companies is ex ! pected to increase greatly during the coming year, in spite of the fact that the Karcher Bill, which would have permitted steam and electric railway companies to institute interurban bus service without recourse to the Public Utilities Commission, has been vetoed. Sturgis—An old stage coach barn, built over 80 years ago and the oldest relic of pioneer days to be foilnd in Sturgis, is being dismantled and the lumber will be used In erecting a barn on a farm near this city. Back in the early 80s the barn, and a tavern, which joined it on the front were overnight stopping places for the stage line that operated over the Chicago road west from Detroit. Lansing—The stork made a better ! record in Michigan during 1924 than I In 1923, figures obtained from Washington show. In 25 states which the government selected to Investigate. [only 16 showed an Increase. In Michigan the birthrate per 1,000 population increased from 23.4 in 1923 to 24.1 in 1924. The infant mortality rate decreased from 80.3 deaths in 1,000 births ir '23 to 72 2 In '24. i ! Detroit—Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck, Charles Beecher Warren, former ; United Statj*. ambassador to Japan and Mexico, Frank L. Mulholland, former presioent of the International Rotary Clubs and scores of other University o' Michigan alumni of national and iniernational fame will be among the guests at the three-day convention of the National Association of University of Michigan Clubs, to be opened In Detroit, June 10 Detroit—Six men In a big touring car crowded Henry Gattner, president of the Michigan Refining Co., driving a smaller car. to the curb, and took from him a bag containing $3,000 in cash and the same amount in checks. He was on his way to the bank. With Gattner was Clarence Lehr, an attorney. One of the bandits stepped Into the car in which Gattner and Lehr had been, and drove it away after his companions. Wayland—Clarence Marsh. 18 years old, died In the Allegan hospital after being nearly roasted to death under a pile of hot coal cinders. With a small grout of laborers the youth was engaged ir, the unloading of cinders of a steel gondola car which had just arrived from the Pennsylvania railroad company's roundhouse at Grand Rapids When the dumping apparatus failed to function the boy clambered inside to fo.ee the cinders through the opening. Cadillac—When the fire department was making the run to the home of P. A Wolfe, recently, an amusing delay occurred. A citizen stood on the porch of his home and waved his arm as the fire trucks neared the location of the box that had been pulled. The firemen sup- ', posed the man was directing them to j the scene of the blase and stopped, t only to have the Bemaphoric gentle ! man blandly Inquire "Where's the ;flre?M I Lansing—May is the month for measles, according to reports from the Michigan Department of Health. Of the 5,345 cases reported up to the ! present time this year, 2,215 have oc cur red during the first 28 days of May, or nearly 41 per cent of the total The spring months appear to be most favorable for outbreaks of measles. Tbe close of school for the summer vacation is significant in the decrease of this disease each y S J . as well as other communicable diseases. Ann Arbor—Unexplored regions north and west of Greenland will be the goal of Dr Walter N. Koels. of the bureau of fisheries, who has just received worl that he has been chosen as ichthyologist on the National Geographic Society navy expedition | this summer which will be led by | Capt Donald MacMillan, Arctic ex j plorer. Dr. Koels, who received his j PhD from the University in 1917, has been scientific investigator for the United States Bureau of Fisheries at the toological department sines that time I CROSS-WORD I PUZZLE j (Copyright. 1925.) Horizontal. 1 - - F r e q u e n t l y 8—Saarp. .brill bark* IX—An e n e m y I S — P e r t a i n i n g to s t r a t a of the Tertiary era 14—Not In IB—Man's name s h o r t e n e d IT—A unit of a book 18—Went to piece* 10— Prefix meaning- "ajraln" 11—Part of the verb "to be" *3—Skill 2 4 — F a s * 26—A youth beloved by Venus 27—Dispensing; 28—The nlajhrst prelate in a country it»—_Residue after burnlnn; SO—To unite 31—Illness SS—Old i4—Follower* of Arius IS— Road 37—An Insect 18—Pnrt of the verb "to be" II—Aflls Indicating doer »3—Rendered unable 4fi—Kxclted •7—Ovule from which plant g-rotv* tS To convert Into leather « 10—Trifling play 5*— A b e v e r a g e \3—To wipe oat 54—Dagger* Vertical. 1—To tender i — Preposition 8—<iolf term 4—Negative 5—The victor «— Presages* 7—Was afraid &—Plural personal pronoun 9—Burden lu—A small dog 11—Parts of plants 10—Depriving of heritage 17—Characteristic* 8©—The albumen of a seed 21—The s t a t e of not being Informed 23—A variety of serpent 23—Ueslrou* of a drink 24—A southern s t a t e 85— A poem 31—Dampaeaa 33— To consume 36—To fill with dismay 38—Observing 38—A child'* marble 40—Bitter 42—To travel on horseback . 43— A central state 44—High-priced 44!—A nsh with spearlike mouth 48—A large deer 50—Prefix meaning "down" 51—Abbreviation for Issue The solution will appear ra nert Issue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. rAiUlTlEmlplLUlTlTlelftHSICI/ annano c a DBHEEG BQGD o 0 a a EBGO 0 a a DDBBPI B O G nanno m u a CIEQHG • a ncati HQQO Q H QGOOQ a a a naacin a a a EOOHQ D O H Hanmora a rcannnu conamnEn a n n o nmcin OUOHQGB UQBG •Goncac) 0 G GDHGGQ 0GDO EQGBGGE 1101311 HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n the correct letter* are placed In the white spaces this pasale wll •pell word* both vertically and horlsoatally. The first letter in each word 1 Indicated by a number, which refer* to the definition listed below the pusale. T h u s No. 1 under the column headed "horlsontal" defines a word which will fill the w h i t e space* an to the first black square to the rljrht. and a number under "vertical" define* a word which will fill the white square* to the next black one below. No letters go la the black space*. All words used are dictionary words, except proper name*. Abbreviations, slang, Initial*, technlral term* and o b s o - lete forms are Indicated In the definition*. Money Didn't Figure in This Transaction Two old friends who had not seen each other for a long time met on Broadway. After they had exchanged preetlngs, one of them confided that things were breaking pretty well for him. "I Just sold my dog for $100,000," he added. "You don't mean to tell me you got $100,000 for a dog?" protested the other. "Absolutely," said the first one. "A rich oil man bought him and paid me on the spot." His companion looked at him In amazement for a moment and then said: "You can do me a great favor. I need $2,000— my wife Is in the hospital snd an operation may save her life. If you got $100,000 for your dog, you can surely spare $2,000—especially to an old friend and for an operation." "Sorry, old pal," said the other, "but I can't do It." "But I thought you said the oil man paid you for your dog." "He did. but I can't loan you $2,000. You see, he paid me with two $,10,000 cats."—New York Evening World. Experts at Work on New Potato Species The homely Irish potato may soon lose Its simplicity and adopt sophisticated foreign manners If experiments now being conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture succeed, according to a bulletin issued by the department. Agricultuml explorers have hrought froru the hiffh Andes of Columbia and Peru rare varieties of potatoes that have a flesh as yellow as butter and a delicious nutty flavor. The tubers are a little smaller than the North American variety. Experts of the depart- Arlartne, the daughter of Leo*f,.. was married to Zeno, who succeeded as emperor of the east in A. 0 . 474. She was so disgusted with the intemperance of her husband and so much in love, with Anastasius, a man of obscure origin, that she shut Zeno. when intoxicated, into a aepulcher, where he waa left to die, and her favorite. Anastaatoa, was placed on ths throne. Her death took place In the year 515.— Chicago Journal. ment now nre engaged in crossing the new Andean potato with the common "spud.* It Is Itoped that new forms will be develoyed Hist will combine the flavor anj color of the Peruvian potato with the size and reliability of the North American tuber and one that will be readily adaptable to the cl|. mate of the United States. Short Sessions Held by British Lawmakers Parliaments come and parliaments go. Some are lonp and some are short, but the shortest parliament in Etrgrtsh" titstory was summoned to September 30, 13JW. for the purpose of deposing Richard n, and was dissolved the same day after fulfilling this task. The parliament which Charles I summoned In 1625 failed to please the exacting monarch, and was dismissed after five months, whilst the Barebones parliament, named after one of its members, lasted a similar period. The parliament of 1701 lasted a month longer. The briefest parliament in recent times was the one elected under Gladstone's premiership in December, 1885, and which lasted only until July, 1886. The shortest since then was a parliament lately dissolved at ths instance of Ramsay Macdonald. Oil for Beauty Attaining and keeping a beautiful complexion is simple enough, after sll. Just take a dip In the surf every morning, and then massage your face with coconut oil. That's what the dusky ladies of the Tongan Islands In the South seaa do, and they have complexions "unrivaled by any race In the world." according to W. C. McKern, anthropologist, who spoke recently at Milwaukee. Every woman carries a can of coconut otl with ber Just as the flapper here carries her vanity case, he said. Vital Question "I want a girl who will love me for myself alone." "What do you mean by that line of p a t t e r r demanded the damsel addressed. T h a t you' are sever gonna spend any money oa h a r r —Louisville Courier-Journal. Health in Lesmgrng The custom of oriental von en of reclining on the floor on cushions or lying on conches, instead of sitting erect oa chairs, often haa a beneficial affect on the health, according to see etnlit health specialist. "i " r TlftillMWr fTin" i ?f Y • n,!:i'iv1'r''"- •'•-'iif'M'-i'-" -rz^am^Tjqm^ ^ v ^ w ^ M « ; . ,,.,'n,';,,' . . l i i - g ' r t w - ^ TV" - T <U?« 11,.,,'fHf I ' 'V* *"*,"^'l>.,fJiB^it l^.ilWP i f f WjVVi THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHATS THE USE BT 1_ F. V U Z*im Jealous? SAY^WATS T^C &4<? iDCA Of YOU 6£IMC SO DAPM (\EASAHT TO TKIS GOY SPEYER ** / YOU /A'iKED M * Tb S t -CIVIL l b MCKIE,THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Chartri Sughroe V W ' 7 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ NOO V4U1- OCA.O t • / MOO "TWOUGHif ^ WAS D £ ^ 0 V YJEU^ \F ^ M V9UT UkLE H o u s e VJOfUO IAAOE MOO All the Earmarks of a Dirty Dig £& \ HEA&O TVJO &OXU SPOKE VJEVU 7~ J *«-"" D -4/oMg f/ie Concrete DD Our Pe/ Peeve D HOME WANTED FOR A BABY % ' * ^ &ABH bctii CAM NOW ©CAT THIS R>ft LUCK? JOST V ^ T VfC^E AUNW* Nts - ves - OeAA '. BvJT - BUT . i THOUGHT VOU W£P€L 50 AN*iOVJ*S ^Oft. *>) \ owl I A* oeAA1 I'M =W^T CRAL^ Tb TAKt Hi* JN NN Aft** BUT— BUTCH oeAft! AT * C ~ * * ° R y f — THIS lb FRlDASl ArtO LA>T r\\GHT i SAW T * MOON CNeSL MV i e * T SHOUlDfe* A«0 n & p J r OF W0«£l ft HO Trtrt M0*M,NC I ©KOKt- FOUMO - OH OeAR'. 1 FWN0 A ^ [>eA&- Boo noo - i f i Too AWRJLM r ^ MUMpw' THAT;1 i n. rtAvs To Tea THAT f i « ' >w O'Q ( ^ V " • ^ M t ; Hie Qancy Kids That Point of VUw Sir/vre roM NO^OOY (TAN See TM€ H6t65 ^ ';«.' ^.vv ' ' 'J «.'i i-Tg TrttPINCKNEY DISPATCH I COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Fine Stationery, China, Cot Glass, Etc. LINE'S BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P.. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 99 Pinckney Mkh. s P E R C Y E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest Lut of References JUST THE BEST 7inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mwh. *+%»»»» »%»»»»»»%%»»%+»%»»*»%»%»»%* Drs. HJ.&C.L S1GLER ? PINCKNEY Office Hearst 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. »»»»»»»»%»%%»»»%»»• *%»»»%%%»»»»» i IUDENS MfMTHOL COUGH ! > i ; ^ Give Q^ ck Keiief Henry Howlett was in L>UIIA Wed nc&day on busirie&s. Mr. and Mra. Alex, Mr. and Mn>. Robert K t e d and daughter, Carol, visited Mr. iind Mrs. H o w a r d Marshall at their cottage at llomewild beach Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hull' of" Charlotte spent p a r t of the past week with their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Peck of tins place, Mrs. Miller and children returned home Sunday after an extended visit at the home of her parents in Klsie. Her mother who has been ill for some time past returned with her. Mr. A. G. i l a s b r o o k of Lansing visited at the Miller home Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Allie Greenfield of Potterville T h u r s d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Poole entertained friends from Plat Rock Sunday. Willis Wahl of Lansing visited at the parsonage Saturday. Children's Day Exercises will be held at the church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parrish of .lackson visited the former's parents, Mr. artd Mrs. Ed. Rickard. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Montague S a t u r d a y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Harris celebrated their goledn wedding Sunday. All the children and grandchildren were present at their home to make it a happy occasion. H o w a r d H e w l e t t was home from Ann Arbor for the week end. Mrs. Marjorie H a m m o n d and son Dale of North Branch spent the latter part of the week with friends here. Preparations for the regular church fair will begin this week. Herbert Drown spent Sunday in Detroit. MARION G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N E W S Milton W. Drettel, pastor Old but ever new is the saying of Jesus, "Suffer little children to conic unto me and forbid them n ot, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven." Help us celebrate Children's Day by attending the 10:110 service next Sunday morning and listening to the fine program to be given by the children of our church and community. Consider yourself kind reader, a committee of of one among fifty others to invite or better yet bring one other person out to Sunday School at 11:.'J0, June 14th. The Pastor and everyone present were delighted at the splendid attendance last Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock and wc have no objection to a repltion next week. Subject " H a l t i n g between Two Opinions," "The best robe and the only robe to cover a sinner with was marie in the loom of Calvary." " P r a y e r moves the Hand that moves the world." You are invited to attend the P r a y e r meeting next Thursday at 8:00 o'clock Subject for J u n e 11 "How to Have n Strong Christian Church," Spend this hour with us and it will do you good. KING'S DAUGHTERS' SOCIAL Despite the intense heat which caused everyone to shrink from nil unnecessary effort, ;\ number of members and friends of the King's Daughters gathered for a social evening in the church parlors last Wednesday e\ening. The program was especially enjoyable. Besides the home talent which is always appreciated so truly, a new treat was in store for the auidence when Mrs. E. B. Dons appeared at the piano and Thomas Howlett of Gregory favored with violin solos, with Mrs. Nellie Denton accompanying. A cafeteria luncheon was served, the proceeds to be added to the beneficences of the order. The organization feels much indebted to all who in any way assisted with the affair. — o - IMPORTANT NOTICE Owing to the fact thitt all State Offices and the greater portion of the County Offices of the State are closed on Saturday afternoons, the County Officers and Attorneys of Howell will close their offices Saturday afternoons during the months of J u n e , July and August, except when appointments or special a r r a n g e m e n t s are made. o - in Early The best time to teach thrift U when habits of life ere being formed. 1925 Cucumber Contract Contracts for growmg Cucumber Pickle* for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO.' Jackson, Mich. Ulcn and Clyde Van Gorder, J. B. Buckley are spending a week tii-bujg at H u b b a r d Lake, Alpena. liernice Miller is staying with her aunt Mrs, Fred Berry. Harold Smith is working at Fleasant Lake. Hugh Van Gilder and wife of Webberville spent Friday at F r e d Van Gilder's. A truck loaded with tics cradled Oito Mr. Van Gilder'* new Ford coupe on Grand River road Mrs. Van Gilder received .several bruises and one side of the coupe was crushed in. Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter Adah are spending two weeks with relatives in Tennessee. .Marjory Smith was in East Lansing Saturday with the members of the Botany class of Howell High School. John D. White and family were recent guests of her brother Albert Gehringer and family at Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Holt (Grace Drew) base sold their p r o p e r t y in Missoula, Mont., and will arrive in Ho well about .July 1st where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. David Yelland celebrated her birthday S a t u r d a y , J u n e 6. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gentry, F r e d Fuller and family spent Thursday evening at B. W. White1 !. Lucille IIoff of Howell has been engaged to teach the Woll school next year. Albert and Alfred I'fau of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of their uncle, Albin Plan. Mrs. V. A. Burnell (Sadie White of Ionia), Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. W a r d , ( F a n n y White) of Willmette, 111, were guests of their half brother, Win, White and helped him celebrate his 70th birthday on J u n e 1st. They were residents of Pinckney 45 years ago and daughters of the late J a m e s White. A r t h u r Drew and family are moving to the late Charles Marlow farm. The barns and tool shed on Mrs. Frances Leavey's farm burned to the ground S a t u r d a y afternoon. The Insurance on the buildings was very small and Phil Breslin, the tenant had no insurance on the contents, He also lost one horse and a dog. Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Fay of Flint Bspent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Fuller. Mr, and Mrs. H o w a r d Gentry entertained company from Detroit Sunday. Robert Stewart and wife of Detroit spent week end at David Velland's. McCORMICK-DEERING TWINE 1 ;iin making a special low price on twine ()-13 to tJ27. 1 Vc cash. Get busy. I reserve the right to withdraw this price if car is sold before J u n e *J7th. H. K. B A R R O N , Howell o 1 i UNADILLA Stanley Teachout returned home from W a r r e n , 0 . , Sunday. Master Dudley Foster of Chelsea spent Sunday with Frank B a r n u m . Miss Lillifin H a t h a w a y of Ann Arbor spent a part of last week with Miss Dorothy Had ley, Ralph Gorton and wife of Jackson visited at A. J. G o r t o n ' s home the first of the week. Miss Jessie Duncan of Detroit spent the week end at the Rose farm. A cantata entitled "The A w a k e n i n g " will be given byMhc young people of the Unndilla Sunday School in the Methodist church Sunday evening, June n t h . Mrs. Maude Bullin and Mrs. Minnie Pyper were Jackson visitors T h u r s d a y . Mrs. Kittie Bullis and Mrs. N'eil Bailey called on Mrs. Claude Rose, F r i d a y . George Gorton and family of J a c k - son called on Mr. a.nd Mrs. J o h n Grosshaus Sunday. Clyde J a c o b s and family of Plainfield spent Sunday with Ralph Teachout nnd family. Geo. May and family of Stockbridgc called on Mr. and Mrs. Vet Bullis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. May visited at the home of Ed. Cranna Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L a n e of Howell spent Sunday with Lon Lane. Will Stevenson of Detroit sp«nt the week end with his aunt, Mrs. J a n e t Webb. Kenneth M a r a n t e t t e of Ann Arbor called on his uncle, Will Tuttle, Wednesday. Boy's E**ay on AnU Thers ar« two kinds of ants, one b* la« your mother's sister and the otter belni small blick In seeks who may be saws relation to. Year mother's sister lives la a bouse like otser people, while insect aats live la small rmai holes aad feaerelly seera to be either going Into then la a harry or roealof oat of them la s harry, like somebody thst don't know tzaekly wat they wtrat laseck aats all look alike, so It weald be bard to teetch one to do tries* becsaas If he svar got away yon weald sever reckoalse htm They ere set sociable, like most people are glad of It It Is supposed to be bad lack to trad oa a aat aad teem if it slat far yea It Is far the aat—Blrmin«hai» Aft* Herald. "TWO SHALT BE BORN " with JANE NOVAK KENNETH HARLAN SIGRID HOLMQUIST and a wonderful cast A Gripping Drama of Old World Hate and Intrigue Laid in. New York City And the Thrilling Climax of the Serial THE HOUSE OF THE MISSING " INTO THE NET v Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL Pinckney Opera House Saturday, June 13 ALSO A GOOD COMEDY CHICK FEB) [STARTING roO& Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack WITH BUTTERMIlK Chamberlain's PERFECT BRAND CHICK FEED StartinTgh aen dO. rDigeivneallo Dpirnyg Food MO COSH MO SOW I t T S O O S U ;\it. U* DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S ] BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Horse Clippers $5.50 $4-50 Electric Toaster $3-00 $2.00 Electric Coiling Iron 85c $3.00 Radio Watch $2.35 $1.50 Watch . $1 20 ..:.75 Watch $1.35 %\S0 Alarm Clock $1.15 1.75 Alarm Clock $1.45 ^vo ih» Warn fcy *•* "A™ * m*m JflVe Uie JUnaCe ftfo ^ y^y, Products Teeple Hardware Mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm^^mmtmm^mmmmmmmmi ,j*tm**mtntf. iic~ma»MaiJi\?*i -"1 ' 'V'.4u£c«^:' Pifc^. • . . "^ si*, THB PINCKNEY DISPATCH • r \ : • ' » For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason t • ! Broke At Sixty Statistics show that 9 0 per cent of the men, at the age of 60, are broke—because they did not save. Here is what you can do by saving one-fifth of you pay. In 20 years you can support yourself for 8 years without working— In 25 years—11 years without working— In 30 years—15 years without working,—and live as as you are now living. Is not that worth the effort? The time to start is on your next pay-day. i ou will never,, never regret it. PINCKNEY STATE BANK i SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season * California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Datef^ Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery X PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B L A N K B N , Prop. I The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, Y M H Like I t JOE GENTILE 1 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffiee at Pinckaey, Mich., u Second Olaw Matter UICOLI E SIITH PUILISHER Saa»erl»U«a, f l . t t a Year la Aivaaee LOCAL AMD G I W W A I Mrs. Minnie Doody and children and Leo Monks of Bay City, Louis Monkh and famiJy of Jackson and. Mr. and Mrs. Kminett Berry of Stockbridge were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. * Miss Dorothy Wallace of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Robert TipJady. A post card from George Reason, who is taking his vacation in California, states he is visiting at the home of Kiuil Brown and that it was raining -u rare occurence in California in J une. Miss Leola Stackable made the best showing for Pinckney at the county schools athletic meet at Howell Friday. She easily won first i n ' t h e ball throwing contest for girls. Mr. a n d Mrs. Clarence Walsh of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Mrs. Ross Read and Mrs. Don Fiedler were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week. Mrs. Fred Benz of Ann Arbor is visiting Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. K. (i. Keith of Flint and Miss Oeraldine Pettis of Kenton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum. Mrs. G. W. Reason was an Ann Arbor visitor Monday. Miss Alice visited her son, Sheriff Fred Teeple at Howell Monday. N o r m a n Reason and M. Chalker were in Detroit Thursday. Mrs. V. G. Dinkle visited her daughter at Jackson last week. Mrs. Flora Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Buttelman of Boston were week end guests of Miss Jessie. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J, Stanton of Brighton spent Sunday with Alden Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jedele and daughter Ruth of Dexter were Sunday callers at the home of Will Curlctt, Mr. and Mrs. X. O. Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason attended the 75th anniversary of the Greening Nursery at Monroe last Friday and S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were in inn Arbor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanton of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F r e d L a k e . Mrs. Mary Costello and sister Marg a r e t of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Josephine Greening and d a u g h t e r Virginia of Chicago were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Agnes H a r r i s . Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Detroit Monday. Mrs. H . B. G a r d n e r and Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie G a r d n e r spent S u n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb near Howell. Mr. and Mrs. O n a Campbell and son Burnell were in Howell S a t u r d a y evening. Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited Ann Arbor relatives several days last week. Mrs. Alma H a r r i s was & Detroit visitor the last of the week. Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred L a k e attended the L a k e reunion at P o t t e r ' s Park, Lansing, Sunday. P. Leavey and son Lee spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow and family of I^nsing were callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner the first of the week. Rev. Frank McQuillan « a s a Detroit caller last Friday. Mr. and Mrg. S. H. Carr spent the week end with Mt. Pleasant relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney relat e s Sunday. Mrs. Louis Clinton and children spent Sunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and family visited her father at Howell Sunday. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES The annual Children's Da> service will be held at the d m ^ n ^ . m u n u l church at 10:31) Sunda>, J a n u a r \ I t . Owing to the Baccalaureate service at St. Mary's church then- w.l! lie im evening service. BINDING TWINE 14c Save money on your twine. I'mm J u n e 13th to J u n e *J7th, 1 v. ill , d l M r Corniick-Dceriiig twine at 1 U: cash. All orders taken1 will be lillcd at the u b m c price if paid for by June L'Ttli. it. K. B A R K O N , 1 low ell o CARD O F T H A N K S We desire to thank all who .so kindh offered sympathy and acts of' friend ship at the time of our late bereave meiit, especially F a t h e r McQuillan for his words of comfort, tliu donors of the beautiful flowers, and tail the friends and neighbors. The Fainilv of Mrs. Louis Drever. BIG DROP IN TWINE A real bargain. No profit. Buy your twine before-J une liTth. l i e cash for the genuine ^McCormick Dccrin.ir. 11. M. B A K l t O N , Howell LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR The Livingston County Lair Association has announced that its twelfth annual fair will be held at Mow ell from Septenmcr 1 to 1, inclusive. It will be a da> an ni^rht exhibit as in past years, culminating in ina^nihccnt even in^r displays on Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav, Moths and Bees There are few more mischievous enemies to bees than the dentil's head moth. It is the female's ,ns reputable habit to sueak into a hive. and, not content with feeding on the honey, to lay her epgs there. When the larvae arrive there is a pmii store of food for them, but the hive speedily becomes foul and tinhealthful, and there Is strenuous work for rise angry apiarist. Happily entrance IK not as easily effected Into the modern Improved hive as Into the old-fashioned Bkep.—Family Herald. No Method Yet Found to Prevent Hailstorm The I'nlted States w e a t h e r ieirenu says It is often asked whether there in not some way tte.it hailstorms o a i be prevented. The answer, replies \\lV bureau, is in the negative, Putlihnder Magazine reports. There is no known way to prevent bail. Mm h powder has been burned in Km-ope boinimrdtag the clouds in a futile ..Hempi to arart hailstorms. In some c a n n - h - WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. — •- «— A L O S T - - t keys strung on heavy white cord. Kindly return to po.slnfl'icc. S F. 1-: D BKANS i-'OH S A I L Free from blight. £().00 cwt., cash. John I lassencahl. FOR S A L E - -UegisU'rcd Hoist em cow. due J u n e 10. Mrs. Ella McCluskcy. B A R K E D ROCK C H I C K S for J u n e •*13 per hundred, W h i t e Leghorns £10. r Mrs. Nora Sider F O R S A L E C H E A L - - L a r g e . Heed baby-carriage. Mrs. P a u l F. Miller, FOR S A L E — S e e d beans, early seed potatoes, tame hay, top bugjry, springtooth harrow, 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. W A N T E D — Y o u n g calves from onr day to two weeks old. Grover Colby, Dexter, R. 1. F O R S A L E - Holstein cow, li years old bred April 1st. Also l'j-jit model Ford truck. 1L (i. Swartlomt F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of tame hay Mrs. Alfred Monks. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Kd. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D B U S — \ n d make it look as if it h a d some pop David Jones* automobile finishing. CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland Chrna boar ( W . E . Livingston s t r a i n ) . Pan! Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of ail kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers,.magmxines, metal, e t c Notify DispatA office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture; H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us s card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and onr prices. Plackney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckney, Iffch. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham B*I1 tUfibU for rafUtry. Ed. Bpmn. OF THE PEACE r\ The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Z Ice Cream Parlors i The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and * satisfying congealed refreshment. • Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices | flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE The Best is Not Too Good Sometimes a storekeeper believes that because his stock is not the largest—his fixtures not the newest—his store not in the best location—his building not imposing—he doesn't ne^d the most improved lighting. Experience proves the contrary. More than other storekeepers who are better circumstanced, he needs the best lighting to offset the disadvantages that he cannot easily control. No other improvement that he can think of has such power to increase trade as this single item of lighting. LigKting attracts. Lighting makes sales. Lighting pays profits. We will inspect your lighting equipment and suggest improvements, without charge. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY S LASTILE SLATE SURFACE ^ ROOFING HUB i ED.GREEN &BLU&6LACK FOR ROOFING a SIDING C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory t Special Price 75c ForM arcel and Bob'Curl TRY US GATES SHOP 212 W. Grand River, H<tw«U i-i r - *\ i\ * {•>•• V, ''T^jiPff^r^wrr •*' • £ - V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 6/ P. J.GMJDIN bKOKIt COUNTRY CLUB <«. UNION LtA.OUt CLUB Straight Laft Arm. Much uimect'&aary mystery has been uiudf of the Mrutght left a r m in the gulf awing. Abuuii the only mystery In u 1B why so many golfers full to use it. The reuson tor it la simplicity ltbelf. Take u ruler or lead pencil or gelt' club. Hold It by one end and touch some object wkh the other. Hold the end steadily and swing the other end tiway from the point first touched. Bring it back, and uguln the other end and the object are in cunt net. That Is exactly what happen* when the left arm Is kept straight In a golf awing. The club Is soled back of the ball, then raised In the back swing and then brought buck to the ball In the forward sv* ing. Not much mystery about that. But, Just for experiment, bend the left elbow on the back swing and, us is so often seen, fall to straighten It on t h e forward swing and see what happens. T h e chances are you will miss the ball entirely. Try another experiment. Sole the club behind the ball and close the eyes tight. Then be' sure the left arm is straight all the time and finish the full swing. The chances are you will hit the ball perfectly. T h e straight left arm did it. Follow this by sitting down to a table and stretching your left arm straight In front with the fingers closed as much as they would be In grasping a golf club. Don't stiffen the arm, but be sure It Is straight. Keeping the arm straight, sweep the arm clear to the right and then to the left. It Isn't a hard thing to do on the table and while you are watching the arm. It would be advisable to keep up the practice on the tuble until you get the feel of it. Then try to do the same thing with a golf club. It will not be as easy but watch the arm instead of the ball and you soon will get the arm working correctly. T h e virtue of these experiments is thut you will get not only that part of the golf swing but the equally valuable knowledge of what It Is for. Right there Is the reason why so many lessons go to waste. T h e pupil may get any part of the swing correctly hut may lose It at any time If he does not know the reason for It. The Swing. Close observations of experts and moving pictures of the same golfers nhow ihe fallacy of another dictum of older golfers—that the club goes buckward arid forward In the same arc, Exactly what happens Is that the flub goes up and comes to the slightest pause at the top of the back swing. There then Is a lifting of the club head by the first action of the wrists and that lifting motion curries the club head around a hair-pin curve outward, mnklng the descending arc longer than the ascending one. That is exactly as it should he, for It brings about a further flattening of the swing at the bottom. Just before It hits the hall. Of course this difference Is n slight one or It would have been noticed hundreds of years before moving pictures proved It. The moving pictures also show that, with the one exception of cut shots, tht movement of the club head is straight along- the ground, barely grazing It, for Inches behind the hall. In the r a s e of cut shots, where the imparting of buck spin is essential, the movement of the club practically is the same but the club cnnies down on the ball strnlghter simply heonuse the ball is more nearly opposite the middle of the feet Instead of further forward In its natural course the arc of the club head would flatten hut the 1ml! !s hit Just before the flattening b e gins. What the player should see for him self is that the club head starts straight back from the hall on the line of flight and stays as low as possible until it is lifted by the movement of the a r m s and wrists. If you have difficulty In keeping the club head low scuff the club along t h e turf back o: the ball In the start of the backward •wing. T h i s idea may be abandoned a s soon as one learns to keep the c!uh head low bnt It will do no harm un less there are bumps In the turf .back of the ball. And take this for granted until you prove It In your own swing, t h e back swing Is t h e crucial part. Get that correctly and many of your troubles a r e over. The forward swing will nearly take care of itself. And the key of t h e whole thing Is to he certain the club head goes straight back and at right angles and as far a s It will go naturally. i H l l l l l l l l l M l l l l l l l l l l l H POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " m i i-i n i l i-id-Hii H I n i t u l(£} by Wealcrn Newspaper Colon.) BATHING THE BABY Fish Remarkably Tamed I Perhaps the limit in fish familiarity j Is the tameness of a carp as recorded I by Mr. W. S. Berrldge, K. Z. S. T h e ] nsh, which lived In Fountain park, j Ran .lose. Calif., not only fed from the 1 hand of the gardener who tended it, ' but learned trf come towards him when [ he whistled. As its education pro- j ceeded, " I t was taught to wriggle out of the water, over the edge of the i basin and into the hands of Its mas- I ter." states Mr. Rerridge. "while. moreover, it would also pass under and over a stick or through hoops whieh were plac%d In the water, either by swimming In a normal manner or upon lt« side. It would afterwards progress backwards, and then conclude the entertainment by kissing the man as he bent over the water and ptacfd his lips Just under the • n r f a m " ness If we should all get aboard "Tin Lizzie," head her for the open country and step on the gas? Spring sit kne<s must have been R natlori-uhb' epidemic early In 10-,' and het everybody planning to break away Just about this time or a little later. Anyway, the wanderlust season Is now upon us anil the advance guard is already swarming upon the highways. Some of them may not know Just where the\ are going, but all are on their w.'iy. You couldn't possibly get first-class pi^sage for Kurope right now. But at that American tourists abroad, with nil Europe holding out every sort of Inducement, will not total more than 1200.0JX), while the national parks and monuments of the Scenic West will probably have nearly 2,000,0()0 visitors. And the national parks will not get all the flivver gipsies, either. The display advertisements in the newspapers will catch tourist traffic worth hundreds of millions in cash this summer to Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mich'gan, Maine and other states which are making it their business to be attractive to the vaca* tunists. And all the vacationists will not travel by motor, either. But about three-fourths of the visitors to the national parks travel in their own cars and this proportion generally obtains over the country. So there w|H probably be more than 10.000,000 Americans awheel this summer. T h e r e were that many last year and the experts expect a 2o per cent increase. Why? Well, for various reasons. There are more automobiles. There are more roads and better. There is bettor information available. T h e longdistance touring habit Is increasing. And there are more hotels and more auto camps. As to the tatter, there are more than 3,000 maintained by communities and by private enterprise. Even cities like Chicago, New York and Washington have seen the necessity of establishing .camps. \.\ the new A. A. A. hook 2,~>00 of the 3.000 camps are named ns standard. T h e r e are approximately 1 >,000 hotels along the highways that win pass muster. In short, the 192.* Flivver C.ipsles will be worth at least ?2,.j(X),000,000 to a thousand and one communities p r e t t y well scattered o' er the country. The p i c t u r e * given herewith a r e of value principally as incentives to t h e Imagination. Anyway, No. 1 shows the east (Estes park) e n t r a n c e to Rocky Mountain National park In the Colorado Rockies. T h e r e ' s nothing like this national nark anywhere. Its 400 square miles are thrown like a varicolored blanket over the Continental Hell Take an Oath a An inquiring lohster, strolling along Kensington road. (Irosse I v i n t e , startled a staid and sober business man as he rushed to catch n street car to his office downtown. "I know It was a real lobster because it crawled along with its legs Interfer- 1 lng and It was a terrible shade of green.- he said. The only difficulty with the story, the man said, Is that nobody would take him seriously. "It Idvidc. There's nothing below 7.,"»00 feet in the park and the summit of Longs peak lowers up 14,2T>." feet into the sky. There are actually 4H peaks above 10,(»00 feet. And among these granite peaks, whitened here and there with everlasting snow. are scores of wild, sequestered valleys, with lakes and streams, birds and wild animal life, forests and flowers. Koads? There aren't any to speak "f. The trail's the thing In Hocky Mountain. That's why—even with 220,000 visitors—y.iu can get off by yourself. And that's why Hocky Mountain is still a \lrgin wilderness. There is no north and south road through the park ; the Front range and the Continental Divide made it impossible. And (here's only one road across the park from east to west — from Estes park to (irand lake, the west entrance. And that's the Kail River road—the highest automobile highway in the national park system. It climbs far above timber line and at 11.707 feet gives a panoramic view of 100 miles. The visitors in the bus, in No. 3 at the right, are enjoying this view on a pleasant summer day. The mercury in Omaha. St. Louis and Chicago may he hovering around in the nine ties, but these motorists have on winter wraps and are glad of It. Yet underfoot the granite of the divide is ablaze with Alpine Mowers In ra-inbow hues. In short a drive over the Continental Divide is an a d v e n t u r e in weather as well as in scenery. IT may he bright and warm. It may he fair and cool. A snow squall often tends variety. And when Longs peak, "King of ihe Horkies," sets about gathering a storm cloud it's awesome. T h e little picture. No. 2. suggests the joys of "going light" and of individual achievement "far from the madding crowd." An able-bodied mountaineer with a park horse can see things which will f>e forever hidden from even the most daring motorist. T h e man is no less a personage than Dr. Charles D. Wnlcott. wotld-fiimous and head for these many years of the Smithsonian institution at Washington. And he's aw»y up north seeking new "silent places" In the Canadian national parks. T h e photograph was taken by Mrs Walcott, his inseparable companion on these adventurous excursions into the wilds. Doctor Wnlcott Is a geologist and a hontanist and u^naturalist and author and what not. Moreover, he i<s H genuine naturelover, with a vision of what national p a r k s may be made to mean to the people of the North American cont'- nent. In scenic beauty, you know, there is no international boundary "line; no barriers save those set by Nature. It was largely due to Doctor Walcntf's influence as president that the American Association for the Advancement of Science—the largest scientific society in the world, with more than 12,000 members in the I'nited States and Canada — passed a resolution calling for the "National I'arks of North America" as an "unique continental exhibit" and requesting "the people uud the congress of the I'nited States and the people and the parliament of the Dominion of Canada to secure such amendments of existing law and the enactment of such new laws as will give to all units In the international parks system complete conservation alike," Y'ou see, the national p a r k s of the t'nltef States and Canada are far more than playgrounds. They are priceless national assets as natural history museums and scientific and educational exhibits, to say nothing of their economic value. No. 4 gives a glimpse of another kind of park, with the same mission and the same value—the Palisades Interstate park along .the Hudson In New York and New Jersey. Here's where the millions of Greater New York get breathing space. Here's where welfare organizations maintain hundred s of camps for those who would otherwise know nothing of the joys of life "close to nature's heart." In the 1024 season no less than 7,000,- 000 visitors enjoyed Its beauties and Us recreations. This s u m m e r there will be more visitors, for New York state has Just built a wonderful suspension bridge across the Hudson between Rear mountain and Anthony's Nose n e a r Peekskill to facilitate park travel. The women's clubs brought about the interstate organization; K. H. Harriman. t h e -ailroad magnate, was its good friend and his widow has carried on his work. Public-spirited citizens, serving without pay, have made the park the wonderland with adequate funds appropriated by the two states. Co as you please—stop at h o t e l s ; "rough it smoothly" with camp outfits; go light and rough it. And the Red Cods be with you : But do be sportsmen—Gentlemen of Outdoors. Our outing m a n n e r s a r e Incredibly bad. Unless there Is radical betterment there will be nation-wide trouble for vacationists—the innocent with the guilty. Don't m a r the fair face of Nature Don't set a forest Are through carelessness. And drive carefully In the moun tains. ' P H E baby's bath Is one of the mo»1 **• Important events of the day. For, of course, every baby should be bathed at least once a day. During hot wea ther, one or two extra sponge bath* may be given to keep the baby com t u n a b l e , but the principal bath of the day should be given tu a tub. It can be done more quickly and thoroughly and tiie baby Ls not »0 apt to take cold. The room should be warm BO thai the baby will not chill. If It is pos sible to have It, an oj>en tire is an advantage in cool weather. T h e water should be from 90 degrees to 95 degrees V. Tills Is warm but not hot. It is not safe to test the warmth of the water by t h # hand, as the hand of an adult Is much less sensitive to heat than a baby's skin. Whenever possible, a bath thermometer should housed, so there con be no mistake abou* the t e m p e r a t u r e of t h e water. Have everything ready before undressing the baby. Pure white castile soap, uneolored and unseen ted, is the best for the baby's skin. A box of pure talcum powder, a box of boric acid, plenty of safety pins of different sizes, a clean washcloth, clean towels and clean clothing should be gotten ready before t h e bath Is begun. Spread a large bath towel on the lap to protect the baby's tender skin from contact with the mother's or nurse's clothing. Undress the child by taking the clothes off over the feet; wrap htm In a small blanket and wash the face, head and eurs with the washcloth before putting him into the tub Very little soap should be used, care being taken not to get the soap Into the baby's eyes or mouth. Rinse the poap off thoroughly and dry the skin with a soft towel, taking especial care to dry well behind the ears and in the creases of the skin of the neck, where moisture is apt to lodge and cause Irritation. Wash the eyes with a hit of absorbent cotton dipped in boric acid solution, using a clean piec« of cotton for each eye. Wipe but the mouth, ears, and nose carefully with a little cotton wrapped on the end ot a toothpick, Ask your doctor or nurse how to make these little swabs. Lay a bath towel In the bottom of the tub and put in a small amount of warm water. Put the baby in the tub and add water gradually, being careful thut the t e m p e r a t u r e of the water ID the tub never gets above 9o degrees Soap the baby's body carefully and thoroughly, holding him with the mother's forearm under the baby's neck and shoulders. Rinse the soap off with plenty of warm water, then lift the child out of the u b and w r a p him in a towel. Dry with a soft towel, patting rather, than rubbing the skin Sprinkle a little talcum powder In the folds of the skin, under the arms, and nround the buttocks. Do not put the powder on the skin until It Is as dry as possible to get it and never put on enough powder to clog up the pores of the skin. The bath should be glvpn a s nearly as possible at the same hour each day. not less than one hour after feeding. A young baby should be b a t h e d In as' short a time as possible, not more than three minutes being taken for the process. As the child gets older and stronger, It may be allowed to remain in the water for a longer time, COST OF CARELESSNESS was morning nnd there wnsn't a chance for doubt." the man explained. T h e a d v e n t u r o u s fish evidently escaped from a delivery wagon making the morning calls n t . t h e homes along the wnv.—Detroit News. Korean Women Attractive T h e women of Korea are said to be the most attractive of their s e t in oriental lands. They a r e well built and vigorous, and most n a t u r a l and graceful ID their movements. They are absolutely tinlike the doll-like Japanese or the masculine Chinese women. Their white garment s a r e clean and dainty, and their white, wlde-sklrted coats, made of a gauze-like fabric. stand out like crinolines. T h e social position of women In Korea comes rloser to servitude than In any other oriental country. They m a r r y without having previously seen their future h u s b a n d s They are t a u g h t that the greatest female virtues a r e silence, humility and timidity.—Family Herald. AUTOMOBILE accidents are Increasing steadily. In February, 1025, 74 cities, having a total population of over twenty-seven millions, reported an Increase In automobile accidents. These cities reported a total of 340 persons killed by aufos In a single month. This is a dally death r a t e of .437 per milllon#as compared with .350 in J a n u a r y . T h i s Is at the r a t e of 15 deaths per day for the entire United States. B u t ' this is only from one cause. Forty-seven cities reported for the same month a total of 67 fatal public accidents from other causes t h a n the automobile. Twenty-seven cities reported 176 fatal home accidents of various kinds and l o cities had 45 fatal industrial accidents. T h e dally home accident rate for J a n u a r y was .78 per million or about 00 deaths every day as the result of all kinds of accidents In the home. These figures are from t h e report of the statistical committee of t h e National Safety council, which Is endeavoring to collect each month complete reports of all accidents of all kinds, so as to find out the full cost In human life w e a r e paying for carelessness and also to find out how t h i s needless waste can be avoided. The February report shows • that twice a s many men pedestrians were injured by automobiles as women and that ten times as many men were killed n automobiles as women. It also sb«ws t h a t t h e largest group of injured, by ages, was the group from five to fourteen years. We are killing more children than g r o w n - u p s As might be expected, the crossings are the danger spots. Out of 1,388 motor accidents, 843 occurred at corners, or street crossings. Practically all these accidents, with all t h e suffering and loss which they caused, were due to some one'g carelessness. They are tbe price we pay for hurry, recklessness and thoughtl y t n M t . eoeoA QUALITY %29 O v Swiss Leaving Home E m i g r a t i o n 10 America la emptying many a n Alpine village and district In the canton of Tlenlo, Switzerland. In some places only the young and the aged are left, all the work people having gone to the United States, especially to California. Out of 66 young men called to the colors to perform their military service in this canton, only five could be found, all the others having emigrated. It's Almost Impossible to Wear Them Out! USKIDE SOLES H i e Wonder Sole for W e a r - * tVaars twtom M long aa bmmt immthml '-and for m Better Meet "V. 8." SPRING-STEP fie#to United States Rubber Company Jfo matter haw wdl your car runs now It most have perfect lubrication to keep the good work up I H2&BM2ISX Oil is perfect lubrication. It resists heat, resists dilution, and relists friction more effectively than any Oil JTOti c a n buy. MonaMotar Oil i» service insurance. If you want long time service from your car at the minimum upkeep cost, you want MonaMo'tot 0 0 . Aak any tfefllifeiai customer. CounciUl TBoBluAfFfosb, BIoCwaaaT xfaetarlBTjof lOedoo*, Ohio Mona Oils & Greases btor GOULDS PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Write for booklet B giving details of oar complete Rne of electric mod enslnedriven pomp* and water ay** tenia tor every The Goulds Manufacturing Co, Seneca Falla. N. Y. Good Producer Th« famous California quicksilver mine, located In Santa Clara county, n e a r S a n Jose, recently celebrated Its h u n d r e d t h anniversary. It Is from this mine t h a t Indians a r e said t o have procured t h e i r war paint a century ago. Since Its Inception, quicksilver t o s total value of $75,000,000 has obtained. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUMMS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS a t « D 75» HOagS EVBWHPt Use Cuncura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands -rt^fcifiO'tfliA:^^:. ' • y ^ T T ^ ' ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ » i " 7 .•. *7.\ NOW DOES ALL HER WORK Hat No Backache, No Bad Fedbgi Because Lydia LPinUuun's Vegetable Compound Drove Her IDnest Away IfDwsokea, W i s c o n s i n . — " I w u in a Tbodly run-down condition and I would g e t w e a k spells and terrible heart ache*. I felt so badly Last y e a r t h a t I could not do a n y boasecleaning. The minute I would Lift o r stoop i t seemed as if I w a s going to fall to p i e c e s . I t o l d • neighbor how I felt a n d she said t h a t Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s VegetableCompound sorely t h e r i g h t t h i n g for m e . I took four bottle s t h e n and in t h e fall of t h e y e a r I took t h r e e . I had been t r e a t e d b y a doctor b u t he gave me an iron tonic and t h a t did n o t help me. I t seemed t h a t t h e tonic did not nave in i t w h a t t h e Vegetable Compound did. T h a t g a v e m e t h e s t r e n g t h and ambition I needed and I have gained in w e i g h t This y e a r before I s t a r t e d to clean house I got four bottlesof t h e Vegetable Compound and a m t a k i n g i t r i g h t along. I tell all my friends about it and how much good it does me. They can notice it because I h a v e gained in w e i g h t I weigh 118 now and do all m y work myself a g a i n . " — M r s . E M I L O. B R A N D E N B U R G , 661 87th S t r e e t , Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bagged Wild Turkey T h e Little Rock, A r k a n s a s , Uazette p r i n t s a dispatch saying that recently, n e a r Arkadelphia, Ark., J. C. Patterson, who recently was commended on t h e amount of business he had writt e n for a life insurance company, t u r n e d his talents in a n o t h e r direction w h e n he bagged a large wild turkey gobbler in the Ham creek section of H o t Spring county. T h e birds a r e now so scarce t h a t getting one is an event of a h u n t e r ' s life. Many Vitit Waterloo T h e tourist stream that every yeai now visits the Argonne and the devastated regions, has not diminished the n u m b e r of visitors t h a t seek out the field of Waterloo. ALL WORN OUT? Are you lame and Btiff; tired, nervous and depressed; miserable with backache? Have you suspected your kidneys? Good health depends upon good elimination. But sluggish kidneys allow impurities to accumulate and upset the whole system. Backache is apt to follow; stabbing pains, depressing headaches, dizziness, and other annoying kidney irregularities. Why experiment: If your kianevg are sluggish, why not ttte Doan't Pills. DoaiPi is a harmless stimulant diuretic. Used the world over. Ask your neighbor/ A Michigan <!ase G e o r g e P.,"\ Waahburn, re- < tired Jarmii/, 908V South Michigan, Avenue, Howell, Mich., says: "My back aohed and when I did any bending, sharp,, severe twinges took me across my kidneys andj made it difficult to straighten. My kidneys were disordered and I had to get up during the night to pass the secretions. I s t a r t e d using; Doan's Pills and a couple bonces cured me." DOAN'S »0* STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FjsatH^CfflbttmCflsIto Cham Foiling Mailbox Thief A favorite trick of the letter-box thief Is to fish through the slot with a piece of string, on the end of which Is a weight smeared with adhesive that s t i c k s to the letters, says Popular Science Monthly, T o foil his efforts there recently has been devised a screen of steel prongs screwed Inside the box just above the slot. T h e prongs m a k e it practically Impossible to pull a l e t t e r through the slot, although tt Is easy enough for t h e postman to insert t h e letter. He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health toBeecham's Pills I ssa 57 ytan old sua coBUMttced to be enabled vfcb. eosstlpatioa whan I ( b U84 I atartad taktaf Baachan'i Pith, aehay niss I f hwtsf fcded. I hart DOC had • sick day to «uti»MOJt«ia," TorFRSB 8AMFLB-~wtfc» B . F. ABa* O N 4X7 Canal feme, New Teak BBBSM AhB*m W&WaW cfeVsM^BT. ia& S A I l i s HfsM I tm constipation, hltosatwrn, jfck Beeeham's Puis LEONARD EAR OIL Sftftg** 9an<L JHce*loo\ RESINOL Soofhinq &nd He&linq Tor Skin Disorders Color Is Feature of Latest Modes •JfAAfAfAAAAfAAfAAAAfiAAAAA* Cfhe Kitchen Cabinet Recently there have been held a number of attractive fashion shown, expositions of the trend of the mode as it its presented by the foremost creators of styles in P a r i s and America. These, observes a fashion writer in rhe New York Times, Illustrated principally the fabrics m a d e by the American manufacturers, and for this reuson have been occasions of greater significance than any ever before given. At each of the gathering* there was evident a tendency toward a higher plane, a better s t a n d a r d In all tilings that have to do with women's dress. A vital point was the harmony between art and commerce, beauty and style, an underlying union of the practical and the ideal. Showing Autumn Modes. The theme that caught the attention at. these style conventions was color. It is a sort of slogan not only for the moment, but for the days to come. Design, line, method are all important in their latest variants, but we have apparently gone on a long spree. It is the thing uppermost in the thought of every promoter, from whichever end he approaches the subject. Fabrics and styleB for the summer having been established. It is the mode for next a u t u m n that Is being hown In so many engaging models. There are the woolens, velvets and silks illustrated by the most prominent couturiers on both sides of the ocean in frocks and suits and coats, giving one a peep into the season far ahead, but acting also as a gauge by which to check up the present styles. The designs already accepted will have some sequel in the fashions that are to follow those of the summer. Their genuine points may be traced in the creations that carry on. The acid test will apply most of all to color. Fabric is first of all a m a t t e r of season, though all tradition has been left Gut of the gcheme In the latest materials, since the mood is for silk, satin and crepe. Any, In fact, of the silk variants. In these a wider horizon, a deeper sense of color, is painted from a fuller palette than has ever given beauty and importance to just clothes, translating them into creations. From the inception of a type to its realized form, It Is now, as never before In the history of fashion, a problem of harmony In form and proportion, but most of all in color. Among the fashion plates presented by the artists who are drawing for the future, the advance fashions for next autumn are many of great distinction. It is safe to predict soft woolens of the quality of kasha, of flannel-like twills and of the kid finish goods, like and yet unlike duvetyne. These for frocks and suits and coats, and for wraps are of such materials or of velvet, lined with one of the new printed silks of the Cinderella type—the silhouette, modern floral, geometric or other tracery patterns. Those which give merely a hint of the wealth of Ideas that will later find expressions In models designed by the world's foremost creators will share popularity with rich satin and surah, * For gowns of the softer type for 3oth day and evening, there are the luxurious silks and velvets of subtle feeling, luscious? quality and enchanting colors. A multi-colored, embossed three pieces, gown, bodice and wrap, would appear as one complete outnt, is being reflected in many other items of dress. .Now much thought, taste and discrimination are given to hat. shoes, hosiery, scarf, gloves, neckwear, even to such minor details as the necklace. T h e r e is no longer any hlt-or-miss in the designing of a c o s t u m e ; It Is ft matter of harmony, with a definite type In view, and individuality Is more important now than ever. Shoes are of esperial importance this season, with a gratifying tendency toward simplicity to carry out the mode In dress. Generally speaking fancy slu**s, the extremely low cur, the Aftarnoon Dress of Royal Blue, W i t h Velvet Ribbon at Waistline. velvet on a chiffon ground reflecting the richest tones of the Orient with the softer Shades, monotone and twotone velvets. Roman stripes, moresque, arabesque, cubist, and bold conventions Used flower and leaf motifs. In contrast to these are small "innocent" designs a s fine, as delicate and a s Intricate a s a mosaic. Harmony Is Sought. The simple expression ensemble, borrowed from t h e French authorities In style, embodies t h e idea of artistic costuming of the present day. The pUn of so combining materials that Afternoon Gown of Tan Roma Crepe; Scarf Tied Into Lavnh Bow. shoe of many straps and of fancy detail are passe. The oxford, high-cut pump and the single-simp shoe for general occasions arc shown by the • best bootmakers, and for afternoon and evening are the sandal of satin or suede. At Paris the beige-colored shoe for hot!) afternoon and evening 1B | considered vor.v smart and Is already popular on this side. flray shoes are again In style, and1 quite new modes in black are shown. One Is the black shoe in colonial pump, plain oxford or strap model, trimmed with colored leather, gray or tan beige, i blue or green, to be worn with the en- I semble costume, it is this narrow line i of color which draws the footwear Into ensemble harmony. Plain black Is less seen this season except for service, although there is a decided vogue of pat- | ent leather in the dressier street shoes and for afternoon, because the glace finish Is well adapted to the fancy j buckles that are so decorative. j Certain motifs introduced In the j advance styles in dregs materials are i shown also In the latest shoes from j E'aris. The cubist, the silhouette, the geometric, all of the p a t t e r n s that relate to the so-called "modernistic" tendency, are presented by some of the more enterprising designers. These a r e seen, of course. In the satin brocades, the metallzed or gold and silver l e a t h e r s fancifully traced in contrasting color, or iridescent tints. Shoes far Sports. With summer at hand the demand Is for sports shoes and for those of lighter weight and color to fit the street dress of the season. For town and even for general country wear light leathers are very popular, tan, gray, beige and all the pastel s h a d e s ; tan In the pale yellow tint more than ever. And white is. of course, the universal s u m m e r sports shoe. White shoes and stockings a r e worn with all mannet of light-colored summer frocks, a* well a s with the all-white costume. T h e styles In these were Introduced at Palm Beach and other southern resort! during the winter, with a few conspicuous novelties. Some of the most att r a c t i v e were white shoes, trimmed with colors—usually t h e pastels. These were seen at the continental resorts. A w h i t e shoe combined with beige oi trimmed with beige is considered most chic. F o r the woman who goes In for the more strenuous sports activities there a r e new but slightly changed model! In the shoes that are worn for golf and tennis, the comfortable, practical, rubber- sole, flat-heel affairs, some of which a r e distinguished with a touch of black or colored leather. And for t h e long hike or long wear there Is the Peel oxford, so popular In England, which is finding an Increased clientele among sportswomen In this country. Leaving the costume as a whole, the ensemble fancy Is reflected In many charming groups of the smaller things. With an evening gown of flesh-tinted chiffon which Is sppliqued at intervals with larger silk flowers of a deeper s h a d e having centers of silver and crystal beads a r e worn slippers of silver leather embroidered with beads. dooooo5o353S55535SSooo5ooo v vSx. !S)Xt>. W c i l c r n N c w i p t p t r L'niuii ) The l i n t e l l o w c n o u t f h I o K t tr ^ out p o m p ^nd p r i d e ; T h e t h r e s h o l d hlgrh e n o u g h lo t u r n d e c e i t a s i d e ; T h e d o o r b a n d m run at e n o u g h f r o m r u b b e r s to d e f e n d ; T h i s dour w i l l o p e n a t a t o u c h to w e l c o m e e v e r y f r i e n d . — H e n r y V a n D y k e . THE BEST RECOMMENDATION - K O B — BARE-TO-HAIR la t h e n u m b e r w h o a r e t r y i n g t o I m i t a t e It. If B a r e - t o - H a l r w a s n o t g r o w i n g h a i r on b a l d h e a d s t h e r e w o u l d b e n o I m i t a t o r s . If t h e r e 1» b a l d n e s s o r a l g n s of It y o u c a n ' t a f - f o r d t o n e g l e c t t o u s e " F o r » t ' » O r i g i n a l B * r a - t o - H * l r . " G o T T c a p o n d e n c e C t » e m r r n o n a l A t t e n t i o n . W. H. FORST, Mf gr. 8 C O T T D A L K P K X N A . preference est used LABOR S A V I N G E Q U I P M E N T It lh act e x t r a v a g a n c e to purchase good household equipment. T h e housemother lo the most valuable of bunion nittfbin ery and will wear out If not carefully saved from overwork. M a c h i n e r y can be replaced, but a mother, never. A good rule to ohaervj in purchasing labor-saving device* la to give to those which are oftenand moat necessary. A cherry-pitter is & great convenience if one puts up many c h e r r i e s ; but it Is used only a short season, while a • meat grinder, used nearly every day. Is ii necessary utensil. Women who mHke large quantities of bread find the bread-mixer a necessity, while the washing machine saves bodily energy and t i m e ; It, too. is a labor-saver. The question of space, ns well as the amount of care ;ind expense needed to operate them. Is a point to consider. The price is not always high for artistic china; the color and design may be good, though cheap. Dishes light, easy to handle, are best. Aluminum Is one of the best ; not difficult to keep bright and very sanitary. In choice of furniture the best Includes convenience, necessity and beauty; when it Incl-'des all three'It will serve its purpose efficiently. Taste may be good or bad. but the ordinary individual with a little stud\ will learn what Is best to buy for her station In life- things which "go" wlili. or correspond to, the general furnishings. We must not forget that a very Important point In equipment, especially dishes and cooking utensils A thing may be useful an<_ too. T h e housekeeper ( w h o help) Is wise who ;i \ opls Lived for Years After His "Death" H a l e and hearty at the age of eightyfive years, having celebrated his birthday with a party, School Tax Collector E d w a r d II. Frary a day later observed t h e slxty-ttrut anniversary of his "death," the Buffalo News says. It was on May 6, 1864, that Mr. F r a r y w a s left on the battlefield for dead. Serving with Company A, Ninety- seventh New York volunteer Infantry, Mr. Frary was wounded by a minnle ball penetrating his neck in the B a t t l e of the Wilderness. The bullet passed through his body In such a way t h a t it fractured a rib, Injured the spinal cord, severed the nerve leading to the left arm and finally lodged in the upper part of his left lung. Cnconsclous, he was left on the field for dead, but was picked up many hours later when he regained consciousness and carried several miles to a hospital, from which he was discharged after three months. He was wounded just an hour before (Jeneral Wadsworth g r a n d f a t h e r of United States Senator J a m e s W. Wadsworth of Ceneseo, was killed. is beauty, beautiful. has bric-a- It tie brae and c a n e d furniture, rhiborute linen which requires labor and skill to launder. 1'lace equipment conveniently for step-Having. Have the kitchen stove and sink, tabLp and cupboards within H reasonable space. See that the sink- Is set high enough so that there will be no back-breaking aches after an houi of dish washing. The table, too should be of such a height that the body need not lean In working at It. There are few home* which cannot be improved by a little study, observation and common sense in pqulpment. nrrnngement. Some Sandwiches. Bread should not be too fresh to cut well ; let the slices lie as cut, m n t <• h I n g t h e slices. For a nice s a n d w i c h the crusts should lie removed and the sandwiches m a y be shaped after Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from druggi3ta who Are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions The mild and healing influence of I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician fer one of the prominent Lifo Inhurunce Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why BO many applicants for insurance are rejected \e because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even taispect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swam|)-Root is on sale at all drug gtores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Lightning Freak Four cows were killed at Melbourne recently during an electrical storm. They were grazing with their head* through a wire fence. Lightning struck the fence and, running along the w i r e * killed all of them. START THIS TREATMENT NOW! T h e r e ' s n o t h i n g like T a n lac t o purify t h e blood, p u t t h e s t o m a c h and liver in w o r k i n g o r d e r a n d build up a r u n - d o w n body. I t you a r e n e r v o u s , suffer from Indigestion,—have r h e u m a t i s m , t o r - pid liver, c o n s t a n t pain, don't delay t a k i n g T a n l a c a n o t h e r p r e c i o u s day. Millions of m e n a n d w o m e n h a v e b e e n benefited by t h i s g r e a t tonlo and builder t h a t is c o m p o u n d e d after the famous T a n l a c f o r m u l a from roots, b a r k s a n d h e r b s . Buy a bottle of T a n l a c a t y o u r d r u g store today. See how y e a s t a r t t o i m p r o v e r i g h t from t h e first. Most likely two or t h r e e bottles will put you on y o u r feet, m a k e you feel like a b r a n d new person. Takt Tanlac VtgttabU Pill* for Constipation T A N L A C FOR YOURHE^LLHTH ASTHMA DfU.D.KELLOGO'S ASTH«A REMEDY for the prompt relief of Aathma • nd Hay Favar. Aek your drua> Slat for It. 25 oanta and ona dollar. Wrlta for F R E E S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.tlnc.tBuf!alo,N.Y. Dr. J . D.... ^»|f* T C KELL0cq 5 • l l " 1 * " * R E M E D Y For Horses and Cows P o r t e r ' s Tain King Salve is mad* with a base of pure wool fat (lanollne) combined with antiseptic, healing, painrellevlng drups. There la nothing better for collar and saddle galls, cuta, scratches or bruises on horse*. It quickly heals sore teats on cowi, eaked udder, etc. At your dealer's. Bugine§§ Paychology Judge Kenenaw Mountain LandlR planning, j ^ , ^ a { a R o t u r | u n g ' banquet In Nash- '. vllie: ' "Hualness psychology 1B, I suppose, a good thing, but some of our business psychologists claim too much for it. "It's like the Btory of the wuiter in the Germun beer garden. He gave In an order. " 'Two sausages for Ulrlch Bartholdt.' Florida, Old and New An Illustrated handbook of 400 pages, has full and exact information (with map*) about every county in the state. O n e dollar sent us now will assure you a copy of the September edition. F L O R I D A R E A L E S T A T E BUREAU, Tribama Bldf., TAMPA P A R K H R ' S H A I R B A L S A M Beany M Diadraff-Btoet B*lr ft RattarM Coier «ad Baaaty to Crar aad Fa«U4 Haer SOe tad 11 00 tt Drai ' HbeoxCh—~Wfc».»rtJ iWaHiHiTi. HINDERCORNS BenoTM Ooras. OaV *niiRaj?e.' the psychological manager they are prepared. *ald quickly. 'He's had 23 beers. Con- Cream the butter I sequently he sees double.' to soften 80 thHt It will spread better, i "Hut the waiter, a psychologist himthen add any filling desired. | self, replied : Egg 8«ndwlchea.—Chop the white*1 " ' I ' v e tended to that, boss. Ulrlch of hard cooked eggs until fine. Mix ordered four s a u s a g e s . ' " the yolks with softened butter or with mayonnaise dressing, add the whites ; Freshen a Heavy 8kln and sprefid on the buttered bread. \ W l t h t h e antiseptic, fascinating Cotl- Deviled Ham Sandwiches.—Take • , ^ Talcum Powder, a n exquisitely one cupful of cold holiert hnm chopped ; l c e n t e d , economical face, ikln, baby fine, rub the yolks of two h a r d . a n d dusting powder and perfume. cooked pggs until smooth with three A n d e r s other perfume* superfluous. teaspoonfuls of melted butter, mix the ' with a teaspoonful of lemon " ' N o , no. O n l y g i v e U l r l c h o n e | louiat, eta., itopi all pain, enaarea comfort to 'f-a"« t. m—a—te* wwaallkki' ng eacr. lie by mall or at Droa> fUU. Ulaaai Obemloai Works, Patcbofna, M. T. SKCRKT8 i-arable trannrtgurlng Lift Into tUOc «»gful. glorlou* reality attract inn favortbla attention, flint lnnu!»h«d pemonalltjr, BapDin «aa, popularity, pronperlty Overcoraa Indlgettlon, alcrnarh troubles, artvor»!ty. l i a k e moat of 11 fo Accornpllah a o m e t h l n i B a •omfcbody Kip^rlfnc* naw Joy. W« taaoS) you how Two dollar*. "MOMB MAKBRsV* Room 316. Milln H M R \ , Waahlnuton, D. Cham juice and one-fourth teaspoonful of j mustard, season to t a s t e and mix all j together. Spread on thin slices of but- j tered bread. i Cheeee Sandwiches.—Grate cheese fine, mix with cream or melted hut- j ter, add salt and cayenne, and spread on buttered bread. W a t e r cress and lettuce are both I very good in sandwiches ; shred both, ' mix with mayonnaise dressing and I place on buttered bread. Scraped onion for flavor may be added. Chopped (rreen peppers and onion mixed with mayonnaise m a k e s another appetizing salad. Sliced tomatoes a n d cucumbers with a salad dressing a r e good. Chopped meat, nuts, with seasonings, m a k e good fining. Sweet S a n d w i c h e s .—Chopped blanched almonds with scraped maple sugar, softened with cream. Marmalade. Jelly or preserves, any of which will spread without running. Cottaajp cheese and chopped preserved cherries. Salmon Sandwiches,—shred a cupful of salmon, add a tablespoonful of chopped capers, a tablespoonful of chopped sour pickles and four tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise. Cut Into s h a p e s and wrap each !n waxed paper. Bacon and Egg Sandwiches.—Chop a s many hard-cooked eirgs a s will be needed, adding a tablespoonful of mayonnaise for each es;g. Spread on buttered bread and top with a thin slice of cooked bacon. Cover with a n o t h e r slice of bread and w r a p In paraffin paper. i One of t h e Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, 1 Ointment, T a l c u m ) . — A d v e r t i a e m e n t Fingerprint Maze More than 400,000 fingerprints a r e ! recorded at Scotland Yard. Since this i system was adopted In 1901, more than ; 250,000 criminals have been Identified i by this method. Don't turn over more than one new leaf at a time. It la ail that one can attend to. INFLAMED EYES .D^M. BoDTr aTtrbooonrpdanoj^ng'i lsBfiyi *wora ter. AGKNT8 Sail #v»ry houxc new Sink Drain Ploabart every woman want* free sample. Wrlta B F. Taylor. 216 W Baker St., Flint UI«Ja> VIOLIN T a u f h t by Mall IN SIX M O N T H * Sand £0 canta far first 1 paeon and pirtiettlaitk PI.ATT SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1S5« Oardner, Hollywood. California ECZEMA, PIMP1.R8. D AND B U T T and all other akin trouhlea eaally araiHoatae! with " O r o " »1 00, parcel poat. World Prod* uctn Corp.. 30 N Michigan Blvd.. CfcJaa«T0 IlL W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 2S-.1.2S. • > Down to Case* "Paw, what is grim r e a l i t y ? " "Grim reality, son, la riding noma) from the auto show via street c a m * M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' i Castora is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid Jmttarkwt, always look for the signature of JS2Z3 JjrejtioB/ .SB ,&s& JSSJaflfc Pbjmiam I r BBMHaHaaWMaal "SSvtS f j P T i ^ jtfjyp-p.-wf^ J#WTT ; ^P^w^W*f™ '**:!-W*^ ^ I . J I I ' i ) i " i i n i i » « DAY' • ] Stockbridge I Wednesday June 17th I BARGAINS I AND ENTERTAINMENT •nyE pgyacftEY DISPATCH BALL GAME Owosso vs. Stockbridge See the Large Bills W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge iviich. Ian State of Michigan, the Probate Court__ j d l l l V 6 j . ; . McClu.skcy, Deceased. for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of May A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ktttie Bullia, Dictated. Alta Meyer having hied in said court her petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, that the 8th day of June A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication or a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day oi hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy. Celestia Parshall, - Register of Probate. o Mary MeCluskey having filed in said Court her petition praying that the time fur the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court. it is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed lor creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the .5th day of October 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for th'j exam ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro- STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, 4 % » f c f At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office, in the city of Howell in said County on the 13th day of May A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Thos. Read, Deceased. Ross T. Read having filed in said Court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 14th day of September 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Offict, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copyi Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. . . . . » . . • STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston* At a session of said Court* held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day of Jaae A. D. lMfl. Present« Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge pi Probate. J t 0M matter ot the estate ot _ bate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day of June A. D. 1925. Present: lion. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Rotina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd Lieb having lilcd in said court hi* petition |>r«yinjr for license to sett the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is ordered, that the 29th day ot June A.' D. 192.5, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at &ai<l probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interest- Lyons, ed in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the inlercst of said estate in said real estate .should not be granted; 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. ^ WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy \ Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. Made Good Claim to Power Ovor Reptiles Until quite recent date at Luxor waa to be found an Egyptian who claimed direct descant from the pfcaraohs, and who pcMCased woaderful power over snakes, scorpions and other reptiles. An exhibition of his uncanny power was given amid the ruins of Karnak, a favorite haunt of reptiles. Before entering the garden*,the man removed all bis clothes. He then walked In, and commenced an impassioned harangue, summoning all the snakes in the garden *o obey the powers he had derived from his pharaoh ancestor*, and come forth. Not many moments elapsed after he had finished his harangue before a long, thla snake came gliding toward him. It was followed by another and another, till about a dozen snakes had come out on to the path where.fce stood, which were picked up by the snake man and stuck Into a basket. The man quietly approached spectators ajid asked if they wished him to gather scorpions. He then turned to an old well and erhortt* l the scorpions to emerge. At once a large one came out of a hole in the wall, the man picked it up and placed It on his palm. The scorpion immediately stung him, drawing a few drops of blood, but the man paid not the slightest attention to this. The man's strange powers were not Inherited by his »oa, as the lsKter was shortly after bitten by a cobra and died Immediately. skins providea Women ruled, and were the inventors of the earliest arts and sciences. It waa the woman's Ingenuity which devised snares for animals and made plana for storing food against times of scarcity. Women taught ways of making d o thing from skins of animals and by the.efforts of their brains improved the lot of all the human race. Woman's conning and wit were the outcome of her lack of physical strength, which obliged her to resort to strategy rather than force. On the whole, the prehistoric woman apparently held the same position and ruled man in the same manner that she does today. Man possibly thought he was boss, but so long as he didn't know any better, what difference did it make? NATURALLY First Bell—What happened when yen got caight in the rainstorms? •all—Why I got wringing of ceeml — • • • ! • • • • I^I y ^ — — • • • — - — Women Ruled in Days of Our Cave Ancestors Old-fashioned ideas as to man's supremacy In the days when the earth was young have had a rude Jolt, according to an eminent statement of ancient manners and customs. It is now declared that woman, In the days of our cave-dwelling ancestors, was regarded as of the more Important sex. Men held a secondary position, tolerated for the sake of the food and WHERE MONEY IS LOST So Arthar selects the most expensive watering-places at which to pass the time?" "Yes—hangs 'round the bucketshops from morning to night." "WELL" FULL OF WATER Fir at Aid for Neuralgia As a remedy for neuralgia get a thick slice of bread, soak one Bide in boiling water and sprinkle cayenne pepper over the dry, hot side and apply to the face. This application is better than a mustard plaster, as it does not blister the face. Visit Detroit This Summer And Ei Put-•IH^Be a Real Vacation y In Lake Erie The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious cares; see Perry's battle monument, picnic groves, athletic £ « • * . Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer vtsi<oroail4&t.reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. Thli beautiful island playground is reached only bjy the palatial and spsedjrday axouraicm steamer PlfTlN BAY. One great deck < restf ul cabin* and breeze-swept opes deck*. i devoted todancinsand music; Steamer PUT-IN-BAY gives excureioos daily from Detroit to Put-ln-BesJaland at 9 a. m. from the wharf at tETfopt of Plrst Street Pour plea wire at the Wand, and arrive back tn Detroit at 8 trip 80 cents week days; Sundays and Holiday*. $1.25. four boors crowded with p. m. Fare for the round Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After bavins: Put-In-Bay bland the steamer sails on t&roufh the narrow ehannelsamoagtha delightful Lake Erie bland* to Sandusky ana Cedar Point, Ohio. On Fridays, after July 4. steamer Put-ln-Bey gives a special exc^iontoCedax Point allowing four hours at the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at 1030 p. m. Write tor Map Folder Ashley & Dustin Steamer Une Foot of First Street D e t r o i t , M i c h . ''•'••>:.«••..*«?» : ¾ ^ ^ * Leaves Detroit &45 p . .Wei. Tburs. 60c Sun. and Holidays, 75c What a Wonderful Change ACME QUALITY Makes ^ Hundreds of dollars' worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your house? Ig it all that a home should be? Ordoesit,too,needthatrefreshikwJ ST ¾touch of Acme Quality Paint and Varnish ? ire is a particular Aome Quality product for each particular paint and varnish need—a product espedafljynade for each purpose. On the farm too. well-painted buildings and implements are also more valuable to their owner. The well-painted farm is the prosperous- looking farm—a source of pride to everyone who lives on it, and worth more money in case the owner wants to sell. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes afford you maximum protection at the lowest »>, expense. Use them for one ^ hundred percent results. Watch this space for the name of the merchant in your town who will sell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes- This merchant will give yoa fall information on the right paint to use for every surface and he will also tell yoa about the famous Acme Quality Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. 0"BT*/ « tmfm t» b*p*hmdt namtlt<i% ttouud, vtruuked orfinuJud in «jp «uxryf tbrt't mm\Aam Qmufy Kind ufit tkt j ACME QUAUTY X .-.<<c^ PatoU—Enamel*—Stain*—Vajiiiiim—for every surface ACTORY BRANCH, 136 SOUTH MECHANIC ST, JACKSON, MICH. w,. s « - . 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 10, 1925 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc47da41fe1ca64fa07bcc9c4fca17c5.pdf d78e63f88550669742226902926dde7c 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. , 4 DISPATCH 85 VL47 Pinckney, on County, Michigan Wednesday, June 10, 1931 Sstt Bal Leape SUroy ConUno in First Place VanBlarieaat Sogmd Pioktl, MilWr, Lodwidga and Cajqpboll AH Tlad for Third Position By virtue of a 28 to 0 victory over Campbell Highlanders, iiank ghtf eyfl Viking tFttm continned in nrst place Pete Geryci, who pitched for hjrey achieved his third shutout victory pf the season VanBlaricums Typhooni lost to Millers Bearcats 10 to 8 and Dinkels HInky Dinks won an 8 to 6 victory over Led widges Victors These two victories puljed Miller and Dinkel out of the Cellar and ntp a tie with Campbell nd Ledwidge for, third place It looks as if the Vikings backed by good pitching and fielding would be extremely hard to overhaul There was a little change in the schedule last week, the game between the Typhoons and Bearcats being played Tuesday instead of Thursday night prayer xinnrTd A Shirey, lb 2 1 n Gerycz, p 6 2 3 C Kennedy, 3b 3 4 0 Russ Read, c 6 3 2 Roche, If 5 12 L Meabon, la 5 3 1 G Clinton, rf 5 2 0 H Reason, rs 4 2 1 Carish, cf 5 2 2 Htfhiandefs Player AB R ACampbell, 2b 4 0 WfrOl B 0 f Haines, rf 4 0 N Gajnpbell, p 4 e K ginger, lb 4 0 8 tenfty, W 3 No 23 mm Fttal Aoto Acddeit Occurs Here today Cvreot Cammed t Gov Brucker vetoed the bill, changing the time of the election of Lloyd Dickinson, 28, of Howell LOM county school commissioner from Life When Car Plungot Down j RPrin t0 the general election in fall Embankment on Pinckney j The reaon ven thaLthe lact HowoTT R A On of school commissioner is purely tocatamt shouldnot be confused with national or state issues as would Lloyd Dickinson, 28, of Howell be the case if the election occurred was killed about 1100 A M Sunday in the fall This may be according to morning when the Olds sport coupe Hoyle but it certainly seemed a usehe was driving plunged through a, less expense in thisi county last cable fence down a 12 ft embank spring to hold a primary for tho tv nent thiuwing Dickinson out and inlifting internal injuries from which c died The deceased was a neighbor f Harry Michaels The latter was isiting friends here Saturday when lis car, a Ford coupe, broke down ind he was compelled to leave it Vrc Sunday morning he borrowed ie Oldsmobile from his brother, Francis and came over to Pinckney nftcr his own car, bringing Dickinson with him to drive one of the cars back to Howell After Michaels had got his car in running nrder hr d to return to Howell Dickinson was driving the OJds and was nominating a candidate for county school commissioner The three candidates for school commissioner were the only one whse names appeared on the ballott , Passage by both houses of the law providing that the counties take over the maintenance of all township roads means that on January I, 1932 the Livingston county road commissioner will begin taking then over at the rate of 20 percent a year i until all arr r Vmenr that about 8 miles per year will be taken over The state will bear the entire cost of the work and it will just ahead of Michaels who drove the Ford As they reached the topof the winding hill, just north of the Pian or Coast farm, one mile north of Pinckney, Dickinson who started around the corner on the left hand side suddenly turned across the road and tne uPkecP s to thP ripht flidp and hit thr rfthlen wnnM hp pwrfrri mean an increase in the gasoline o According to the county road commission, the travel on the gravel roads is not as great as formerly, due to the increase in paved roads not as great as popRead, 9 H 1 9 l o I e e i PO A 2 0 0 i ginger, cf 3 0 M, Kennedy, if g o flayer AB R K Co, lb 5 2 2 Thompson, rs 41h VanBUuffem,2b 4 12 Bottlo, b 4 t 9 Hassencahl, rf 4 1 2 R Reason, cf 4 0 0 8 Q 3 a 2 4 a 2 0 a e P 2 i e 6 E 0 a CI 0 1 2 J 2 1 2 Cofflmwcemeot Program 11 A E 0 1 t20 5 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 230 SWarTfiout, p 4 Ml 230 Roche, lr 41 1 0 0 0 thrfdrens DayExerdSi To Be Held Hem Pincknoy Community Hall Wednet Evening, June 17, 193U program is as t cOiiiniehctJinent fopw Invocation Hev, Father Dion 8alUtat91,y Alice Gearhart Claw History Maxine Smith Vocal Solo RevB,Fste Class Wiu Clifford Chambers 7 J Class Prophecy Lucille Kennedy Roche R Read, c Player M Kennedy, 4 1 1 Bearcats AB R H If 4 2 2 PO 2 1 A 0 0 i8JXl M Campbell, p R Harris, If Miller, c 4 0 0 1 4 0, 1 T 0 0 Baaydlor rs 4 0 1 C Kennedy, Is 3 2 0 4 2 2 4 2 1 Shirey, lb VUyer Dinkel, Is F Read, lb A Sager, If P 0 1 i 2 17 2 1 0 0 4 2 0 2 C Kennedy, Is U Blades, cf A Campbell, rf T BAmborgey, rs 2 2 1 9 0 ft 0 1 1 2 Victors AB R 4 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Player , Hendee, c Carr, la 3 1 Dolev j 4 0 Ledwide, lb 2 1 Wea, 2h f p Wylie, cf 2 0 C Clinton, rf 1 1 Roche, If Z 0 Swarthou, p 2 0 2 I 0 0 1 2 H 1 2 0 1 2 fcQ A 2 1 8 I Z 00 0 2 0 1 PO 2 1 1 8 1 2 o 2 4 0 0 0 A 0 0 e 3 6 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 ft f 0 1 0 o o 0 0 Vocal Solo Mrs Baughn Class Poem Elizabeth Spears Clacc Song Afloa Kfe fitaTton Giftaoiy AW Fiedt Aussell liftatoi aledicV bTyT Russell Read Vocal Solo Dorothy Wilson Presentation of biplomas Supt Doyle Presentation of Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial prise j i I a, Bfeneojetton Ktv h ftrWeekly Climcli Program pltrod there as a guard At Pinckney Cfpimumty Sunday, Juno 14 CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES i Sunday Divine Services at 800 Church and Hj 00 A M Opening by Orchestra Song Chorus of Girls Prayer Rev Berquist i A Welcome Roberta Jack, A Recitation Dorothy Meabon When Jesus Blessed the children Virginia Baoghn 720 Rev Lewis M Dion , Pastor supporting the cables gave way and the car plunged down the embankment The car turned over once throwing Dickingon out andthrw righted itself Michaels stopped at once and went to his assistance Dickinson was thrown clear of the Catehism alter each Mass Confessions Saturday evening frUJcar and was laying at the bottom of the embankment J F Sterling of Ann Arbor who came along at this time helped Michaels carry Dickinson up on the road and brought him to the Pincknty 8anatarium However h died 4Mjthe waythere Cor2 oner A Riley Crittenden of Howell was called and pronounced the result will be that the township highway commissioner will be deprived of most of his duties It will also wield the county road com mission into a powerful political machine as with increased duties will come many more foremen and employees BAPTIST CHURCHNOTES ROT B F Eic PaMor Sunday Services each Morning Worship 1030 T, L, ,, , o i t , v death due to injuries received in an The indty TW Beryl U, Speoial p,e rvi for the 1BtolCTlt d dml n mq0, Hjnn cessary The body wan rmawri towarthout funeral home and Song Baughn, cMrenlittle fok, Leota eaain y 8chooT Classes for all The tragic accident near here here Sunday calls to mind the fact that there arcmahy dangerous cur ves on the county roads Many of these have been straightened but it wiU probably be many yeaift beforr all these death trap are abolished The one at the north of the Pian farm is particularly dangerous An unsuccessful attempt to correct it was mnf Vfral ypgeiThe rt4B ilu, B Y P V 300 Laurence Baughn Evening 730 Christ a Helper The Gardner Gerald Vedder Thursday evening T130 Harriet Russel B9wpaat J Ad,uU pvyr wrvice and B Y, P U Song Children rlev K J, BerquistBACCALAUREATE SERVICE Pincknoy Community Hall June At 800 Oclock P M 14 C Mrs fv Gardner J 8 o o 3 Vng Typhoons Bajata HiakpDink a ffirx5 8 8 8 8 8 8 f 7 5 3 3 3 3 0 2 I 1 3 5 5 5 5 0 0 Q P 5 P ct, 875 626 175 376 376 376 Invocation Hy4 fhtAlmrmr iwr Anih,en thr Scripfj Prayer Hymn Love Divine Sermbh letting Joal Posts Rev Bruce F Ksic HymnFather Lead Me Day by Day Benediction Day fri fy What June Time Brings Vedder Dorothy, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Parker to Hfcwell that night Funeral services wTheld from the Rehle funeral I chapel TujBfdayat 200 p m Burial I was in LakeView cemetery, Howell i The deceased was born in Howell f He had Seen iyiW tyith hi tthrr M W grandmother A Busy Song Christian Bee Business Man Robert Vedder Helen Reasonjrt Earl E J Berquist, Minister Mitt Elly Iteler, Organtt Baughn, Decra pf Mml Dickinson of Xcmdale and his atMoweK Surviving curve is almort square and a tree at thecenter of the curve shuts off the view of approaching cars It would be a hard curve to straighten but it srems as if cutting the trees shrubbery at these dangerouscurvey would temTTo eliminate some of thi dangers EKSU ncexof HM1 Percy warko,u, UBt of S S ,M wb Vc WiMommg Woship Hopeuhyug tegan Meyr Junior Church on Vedder cMtdreji SmMlnySclvool LeT Yuur uney Wrk Rtlwl Meyer Cubctun twH Fairies Dorothy Kngel and Harriet Bowman Song Chorus of Girls Recitation Ruth Wilkenson Verserrr the KitchenT ogfr Recitation Harriei, bowmaa 10,3JLa m 103ra m 113f a m ChrisS1 ii F,nvfr 030 p ni Fveiiin Worship 730 pm Choif iheara, Wednesday evt,r2 Young ladies rhoir k, p na Senior eloir 745 p Prayer tfieetyig Thurs 73 f iky Xext Suudpy nvrirjnht wfll be O chhktreJia hy A fine program will If You Wmity Huy ft ttwk,M presented And the whole morn Reason ng service will be given to this program Beginning at 1030 A M HOWELL PLAYS HERE SUNDAY The continuous rain which fell here last Saturday and Sunday put the local base ball park In such a soggy condition that it was necessary to cancel the game Reason Hays Rosemary Read Ramt , 5 girls CnHst No W YUUM scheduled H i ii Michigani me ja4 uniiay wlh hc Oil team of Ann Arbor Next Sunday Pinckney will play the newly organHted Howell team at Pinckney This team is made up of former members of he Howelj high schqo ean anfj has seyj invtnoth of hi yi ijfaduatjnif la ri tt for this reason they did not start the season untrl after June 1 when the It A Song Constance Darrow Her Garden Margaret Stark In His Honor Esther fterqui A Childrens Day UesoLuty taH Hendee Uecitation Betty Carr Song Primaries Music bv orchestra n CELEBRATE JILYEK WfW I Lat Sauraay w h 5h weMd n iunivvraitry of Mr and Mrs lrvin Kennedy orchis place About inn Endeavor , K M, eveninjr vViV l Sunday eiieM vnirix choir rehearsal hidies meeting at 715 Senior meeting at H 00 Thursrevening prayer meeting 730 Again the church was filled wh fine company oj pyt iat tunfcy mornijnjjt KV wvjhn A Is a large at ieuuicv Hr Sunday achool, under t thv Uiectiun txt leorft Snivery A fine mens class was on hand for the i study of The lesson taught by Will am Euler the teacher re ,H brolher, Tawrenceof Calif, ind two sisters, Mrs Arthufeith of Howe nd Mrs Francis Sttiart of Roseville o Sttiart editions, and the character and spirit SPRING FESTIVAL A SUCCESS 0tg citi,cn Anyone who amended thespring J,cr itfi minvii ari1 f,,rrits WHAT A STATE Michigan is a great state Great in extent and in scenic beauty Greatin its natural resources and in itsjjv, dustries Great in its history, its trfestiva at XW Congregational chvreh las Wv4nsday night will admit it a a great sueeeaft This was the Irrst xm aaytkJng of this was pat wn pi lh church In spiteof the nice rainy weather we had there was a good crowd Wo doubt there would haye been more had it not been for the rain but we are not CQAaAainfog t church was nicely decorated wrth baskets of flowers and also little wall baskets flowers, now in seaaojs The festival was under tft supervision f Miss Ela Iseter and Mrs Plarl fiaugbA, The Joiior choir and r, iy school orchestra taking pr Voeal selections were rendered by Miss Dorothy Wilson, Mrs Flor ence Baughn and Mr Bob P4aafck Tlere were three reading fffret by rMrs Atvo, also mk reading given by Hx A Meyer Also a verv eity vjolin solo by Miss y Qaaatf this week fhfjajayVictOTS vs Hlanders Gaaaas nejst weekV MondayViciors ta Vikings V WedTyphoons vs Highlanders ThttraulryLBearcaio v, Hinky Jnnks o X IblBa DaBer and Misa Blanche Martin spent Monday night with Mrs Albert Crittenden of Ann Arbor aH with her attended le Ma b Co, KinrV, Dauxhterb cunven 25 relatives and friends called on them Saturday evenjng and assisted Howell high school team had complejtj them jn celebrating it A large anmed its base ball scheduleHowell and j vesary cake occupiedthe ynter of Pinckney always draw good crowds he table and a Veauyinl dinner Was at their contests and this game jserveq o tbe assembled guests Mr should prove no exception Kemens and Mrs Kennedy received many ber the date Sunday June 14 beautiful presents in honor of tye ofr twirfotte Isler f All primary m f Jun Another special feature was the church meet , pfcnic at church at j yung mens choir Thia hotr Har 1 10 citxkSaturday See that your rrished several toetia selections child is there as following the picnic hrh w nneh appreciated Also there will be practise for flay DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE TJjere will be a dance at ChlWa Dance hall, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, June 1 A nw orchestra will furnish music for this dancti, v rasvon Those present , were M ao Mrs George MaUock daughter, Dorothy and Mrs James Hamilton of irand Rapids, Mr and Mr Yerv Kennedy and Kennedy and ramify and rhdhpjs, of Detroit, Mrs Charles DyerToif femsmgr Mr and Mra C E wiH hvk uext Sunday at thr itn,ad hyufhut wttl be outft teen mynuUs earlkjr wh to attend the hvtalaureate ser I man Y planned childtfua rtt by two hoys, and two of the jwaior girts added to this program, 1 am sure we all agWe it was well fa any who worth the time and effort and In, The hike that was for are looking forward to tho one for next year i We areaft very proud of our Jun ior gvo fcrr They sang very beau trannar rrankn,xt Saturday by the Junior church Parker has ,, ,, for the fellow WwWy Jart Wednesday Also the SaturdayAilbWjnuaij orchestra which play Saturday afternoon for childrens day cd several, selections for the tcothral PRACTISE GTAtoE FRIDAYN Frank Timmons and family of JacV i at I J A d sonand Mr anoT Mrs patriek Kn, v nedy, Mr JuluaMonroe, fames OtioB it Mt Clemens, Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Meverand son, paoL Fred BorU and wife of Vgailantf were Sgsday guest of Mr an 11 Kf, John Martin , at 4ft There1 will be a practise game hard ball at the ball park Friday v neqy, jr juiiayonreeyamesi Kirir Ani Vfytl f CmhmA ening at 700 P HT TB PTncknrFTioT and lauter, MaryTHTenTand randdaugrrteft independent team wiH play a picked , Miss El2abcthSaw team Xo admission wil be charged , Mrand Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Xo Mrs S H Carr and i Dorothy la Howell Xoesday patents uf Mf Kennedy, celebrated daughter, jjheir 50th wedding anniversary Ias4 1 year Miss Genevieve Brown of Owosso were Monday guests of Mrs G L, JTWW and Mrs Edna Spar Jlr and Mrs A F Wegener are itfring relatives at Detroit A its fertileNMd anf its proioetiv orchards and vineyards think of it beautiful lakes and, streams its diversified industries and its spletirfiu educational institution Michiganisagodplaccim whtrfrto live Here Nature iVkind We an not Htd wM flood, drought or other disasters to any degree Nd where else can people work more profitably nor under better conditions than in Michigan And no state haamore tooffer to the tourist, whether from outside or within the state, than has Michigan Our Company, through the advertis ing columns of the Michigan pre has steadily called attention to the advantages of Michigan as a vacation Mad We hold that it is in the inUrest of every concern and every individu al in Michigan, first, to contemplate and Appreciate the privileges ama vantages of working and playing fr Michigan and, second, to call the attention of others, both m and out trf the state, to those facta, continuously and by every proper means that will contribute to the pleasure and profit of every individual, every hisy in ess and every community Piiettgmn is a great state tolKe fn an a grat stat e to vkftThe Michigan Bell X V, IS PUT ONPROBATION Frank Schaaf recently arrested for selling Honor to students at Ann Arbor formerly lived t LekelstnV He woe twicearrestedpn liquor s while thereThe firsttimAmong the goaguatcs of the 1931 lass oX MvweU High scftool are Janssi SchMrlafmind was convicted and paid a fine The second time last spring, the jury jlisatgreed guilty before Madeline Leachand Lyle Bowdish of 1idge Sample at Ann Arbor last FriGregory, Both hav ranked high ttrftay He was sentenced to pay scholarship vMii Uach was chosen 5 fine and 60 costs and pUced as leading lady ih the high aciawl on probation for five years, or grretf play and Bowdtfh won modi raaown the alternative of a sentence of frow ID athletic, tsrto ft yam in Jackson prisov, I roititHiiiiainMiiiaWMiiiiiMiMMalHiaiiaaaMaaMiaMHtiiitiaiaaaiMaimaaim BATTERED ARMOR i t w WEEK OF JUNE 14 At this time of year the sun ha reached almogt to its extreme north ern limit in the sky and in coming northward has brought with it the more expansive barometric waves and shallow depressions of the tropics As a result, the average summer does ijiiTSbwffiedefiiHfeo1rrn centers that occur in the winter months when the sun, reaching its farthest point south has brought down the more active conditions from the far north regions Tnii, for one reason, we believe, will be the cause of a period of fair weather immediately following the beginning of this week in Michigan or as soon as the severe atmospheric activities predicted for the end of last week shall pass away to the east The days of the early part of this week may bo warm and sunshiny, but we are expecting the evenings to be refreshingly coo, especially toward the middle of the week, ifnotbe fore r Normal temperatures to slightly below normal readings are expected dur ing and following the middle of this week with increasing cloudiness, some high winds and rain In sections we believe the rains during jhLs storm center will be exceptionally neavy We also look for some sharp electrical storms about this time The week ends with weather clearing and temperatures ranging somewhat cooler over most counties of the state This will be the beginning of a few days of fair weather in Mich igan State Air Tour Weather Th third annual state air tour be By EDWARD L MKKENNA One of OBrien Prize Story Selections JJ HiMiiiiiiiiiiiii iiuiiiiiiiiiKiiiiuiiiiiii iiiiiiii iittiatiaiiaii oiiiiiiiiiiiimnMiiiiiniiiniiiniiiint MjaaiaaaMaiaaaiaiiMtiiiiaaiMMai tiaaaaaiiiaaaiiiiiiiiiita Continued from last week What a judge he was Dont fool with Ahearn, cagey old attorneys whispered to the fledglings Particularly dont fool with him in a fraud cajjoJLaCJoiijial case Hell make you foel like thlrfjrTreTrtft snoozer knows more way of getting you in Dutch than you could count Dontdig him up any new law He doesnt like it Theres only one thing to do with Ahearn Youve got to prove to hm that your man is a persecuted innocent It doesnt make any difference how you do it The next best thing is to make him believe that you think so yourself Ever get him convinced, hell plead your case for you himself Fast He wont let the jury do a thing to you If he gets the othT idea, good night And he usu ally has it He doesnt believe innocent men ever get tried for anything, Ahearn doesnt You could hav the best case in the world, absolutely airtight, and itr wouldnt do you any good Josh, Ive been in there fight ing two men, him and the D A, more than once Law7 That old buzzard doesnt care about law H makr np and a big old house in Yorkville that defied the approaching apartments and a wild, redheaded daughter to run it for him Hed nevr had a son, and his wife died when his daughter was five years old Catherine the hat oidl girio nomcwnaHnrtrvrrever raited her that He caHed vr Babe And she called him Judge, as her mother had called him Not PappaJudge, io Im asking you, and I havent done anything anything11 Ah, BabeIeasy nowJimmie Miss Moran Miss Moran Ahmy daughter shes fainted Jimmie, I hurry upt get me the Anawanda Club, geTniie the Club on the phone Get me the Chief of the Hall, on the other phone Miss Moran, you run out, like a good girl, get me a taxi Ill take she had said anJ stamped her tiny j 0f my daughter foot Hed laughed and humored her, and hed newer stopped humoring her so she grew up to an obligato of neighborly comments If she was my daughter What else could you expect, an only child, and the Judge so busy and all A wild young one Teh, tch If she was my daughter But she was the Judges daughter, and he loved her with the sullen, hot love of a humorless man, an uncomgins this week and laat over to the end of next week Of all industries or activities that of aviation requires as much watching of the weather as agriculture Wind direction and ve locity, state of weather as to cloud and visibility are only a few of the items so necessary to know about be fore a trip by air can be made with ressonabje safety j This year the tour starts off in rather good weather, but perhaps a little cool and will end in fair weather About the middle efhe4e4Hyhow ever, there will be some wind, rain and electrical storms in the state that will need watching and may hinder the trip for aojne hours Dinner Stories IA Daggoine Good Show This was one of the favorite stories of the late Joseph Jefferson Back in the 80s of the last ntury a barnstorming theatrical company arrived in a small Kansas town and gave an allegfxl pe rf ormance of Uncle Toms Cabin The manager of the company in sifted,inreturnfor a number nf passe, that the editor of the local paper should give unstinfe3praiseof the performance A c con 1 i n gfy the rt r x t day blei, lowing brief mention appeared in the dramatic column Lat night at the opera house the Company playetl Uncle Toms CabinThe dogs did v,jA, but they hai poor support Had a Bad Reputation The governor of Arkansas was visiting the state penitentiary A colored woman inside asked for a pardon WljatVThe matter, Auntie, haTerit7 you a nice room here asked the governor Yassuh she replied, but Ah wants out Dont they feed you well here Yasfioh, Ah gits good victuals dat aintVdt , Well, what makes you dissatisfied, then Ah is only got ji one jection to his here place, guvnor An dats de repitation hits got out ovah de state hismind thats all And down in tlv underworld, the underworld ,that Ahearn aw moving from the waterfront to Allen street, to the Thirties, t the Fifties and thats still on the way uptown, theyd tell you about him Dat skate Ooh He dontknow nothingut five years, ten years, twenty years The Hot Seat Dats him Gees, when Whitey Warrnn wfy wniia tr pan tvnn Hf ILi tie Green Door, for croaRtrr1 hull, hjs, mother went to see Ahearn Do you you think he wouldnt see her Huh He saw her all right Gees, Judg, the kids only nineteen, she says to him God help you, he says to her No, you, i ou, you help me, slve says, and falls on her knees to him Judge, geesjrjye himtwenty years, give him lifer Dontdonthes all I got, she says to him He give Whitey the chair all right Hs a wonder some body dont bump him off They say, Banger,, you know, Kid Banger that got burnptd off over m Hoboken n the chickonjuTTefs strike, yeahwell, panionable, austere man, a man who had no ability to express his love except with things He hardly ever ca ressed her, and his words of endearment were fewer than her birthdays But she was as hottempered and headstrong as he was, and after a fashion tjley understood each other TiTTxgrmw ,iflph, other fls QVV dr He hated her young men and tried to be polite to themTheyd ser him eyeing them as if he were estimating contemptuously their physical profess and it didnt make them comfortable, inally, one of thm carried her off His first name was Knox Imagine how the Judge must have liked that, and the civil ceremony and all the rest of it Now, two weeks after this, Supreme Court Judge Ahearn resigned A lot of reporters were sent around, and they were met by a beautiful woman with sad eyes, his daughter, Mrs Knox Drake The Judges health wasnt good, she said, and he was going to take a rest Na He couldnt see them One of them thought there might be a story in it, so he tried to get Mr Knox Drake at the Salamander Insurance Company, but they said Knox had gone to Paris on business No, they werent sure when hed be back Six months, possibly longer Hes never been back Won the Gentlemens Steeplechase at Auteuil not m long ago Knox was a polo player and al r r,n yachtsman and too old for matrimony, to the Judges way of thinking That is to say, he was thirtythree His people were welltodo, and he had a sort of job with an insurance company, which didnt interfere a great deal with his spare time Two jynars went by, and there was still no grandson for Judge Ahearn He would have liked a grandson, one that he could tell stories to, stories about in Ma Coul and Owen Roe But the young reporter finally did see Justice Ahearn One nice, sunny morning he thought he saw the Judge over on Whitehall street,,He followed discreetly Sure enough, it was e, and walking at a brisk pace, too, ior a man in ,poor health Where was he bound for, the reporter wondereoT Over to Coenties Slip Parkt apparently, where theold man Aat down New YorkA salary of 18 to 20 per weak all theeoUege graduate can expect now if she does not enter the teaching profession Recently a large Wall Street cor poration asked for a girl with a knowledge of chemistry, physics, two foreign languages and stenography, and offered a salary of 25 PERENNIAL REVOLT The season is fast approaching when Mere Man will launchTHis annual rebellion ajgajnst the mstom that consigns him to summer torture in hot, heavy and uncomfortably clothing He will point to woman, lovely Woman, who braves the sultry summer sun in cool and comfortable rai ment, and will denounce his sex as cowardly Then,the prennial pioneer will appear on Fifth Avenue in pajamas or cotton shorty and theargument will be over for ajuplher yeajv THEATRE AND BUSINESS Theres a play in New York in which a doctor enters with hi bag in his hand, supposedly coming from the street, and without a hat XAnother character says to him Wheres your hat And the doctor answers in JOCUlar fashion, thai lie docs not weap when he was only a young guy, KidONeill and Niatf of the Nine hostagos and Oneeyed Terence ORuare Stories about his own fatherLord have mercy on himdriving his whitefrtce witff a cigar andluukuii toward the river So the reporter went up to him boldly and called him by nanue Yes, said the Judge, as he used to say, Clear the Courtroom Mind if I sitdown, Judge Suit yourself Howyou beentJudge Better Thats good Glad to see you out Agh Are you thinking of practicing law in the city, Judgfc Whats that Uhwho are you going to practhe Kid said hed fix his clock for him4hors4hroiigh Broome street, holler And this Ahearn, he goes around to the Kids hangout, the Tivoliit was ing Charcoal Charcoal Stories that he could whisper, when Knox a dump like the Hay marketlookin Senior wasnt round, about Scwhen for tm Th kWl rnoc up tn him anH 1 u ynnnjr fnllak Twkn Y Mf Kane himself walked in while I was tcndin bar on Surf avenue, and he says, Young fellah, whats your politics And I says to him, Whats that to you Because at that time I had no use for himdye see says Howdy, Counselor, and Ahearn donx say nothin, just looks at him, and by and by he turns his back on him and walks out Oh,he aint yella He aint got a heart the size of aj louse, but he aint yella AndThejwymn, theconsci ntiousj Storiethat ihiuildtbe4tUowdtodieupright jurymen, too small or too vir nor be told to anyone but Sons or tuous to avoid their duty The looks grandsons Judge AJteain would give lliem if tln,v Stores, indeedHe began to hear ome stories hirrmeif,Jrtories about hi Practice what Llaw, Judge Arent you going to practice No Ill never practice law again Itsmy heart I havent the heart for it You need aa strongheart to practice law A strong hart Mine went back on me Thats tough, Judge JudgeI you remember Whitey Warren that you sentenced WhaTs that BO BROADWAY By Joseph Van Haaltc 1 99g68ltlOpportunity Acllets New York State Finfer Lake Reioiltm 17 homes from 1 to 700 r W, eu request Irunaburg fealty Co, Trnmknfebunt, N T 6ffi7ea4Aprtnit Bldg Indiana collate SSSM0P Rental income l0 mo Irt Bh Min Bros Danvitte, IH a hat, Ahat manufacturer who witnessed the play has registered protest, say ing he doesnt consider this a proper example to set a theatre audience In the first place, he declares it is exceedingly undignified for a middleaged doctor of parts to go without a hat an44n the second place, hatless Wftnted partner to take intereat in nccni ful Chicw Wnes Some cah Addrwus, MS 1110 Hartford, Bldjf Chicago, 111 New Yor proved o, P Jackson real eetate to exchange for imunimproved property Write full to H Wolliuer 4010 82nd St, leights, New York City For SaleFully equipped reUurant, doing Kood Jwiness located city 10,000 Black HiyEfilUJOji Jariv Bl7Ai RiinSrwdrValley PropertyPriced to aell, pood citrus and truck farms from 5 to 727 acres investigate will sell trade Box S i 2, San Benito Taxa OnoyedmpWyed, k jaonay, aelL Insurance My book covers all branches or Personal Instruction by mail Paul OaviB, 54 Rose Ave Fond Ju Lac, Wiso, Agent Double Your Money Something New Exclusive territory Order now Over 2 worth autographed movie star photo and novelty samples for thi ad and 1 Movie Fan Photo Club Box 26b Station C, Los Antteles, California STckSfomacn Sure Relief Wheelr Stomal hWheels Wonder Tablets Months treatment mailed for 300 Wheelers StomachWheel Laboratories, S4 S 9th St, Minneapolis Minn Z ZSc bring yot a af reiiaWe tilat 4arm IH requiring neither exercising nor dieting Anderson McGee, 6M1 Langley Ave Chicago, Illinois DELPHEN1UMSMagnificent tall Blackmore and Langdon, 2 year havy rooted, 12 for 100, add 10c for postage Meadowbrook iardens Buckley, Michigan , 500 day apare time, women selling aqilfcry holders Send 10J for sample for approval or money refunded Acme Holder CoSDO Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn PQ VQU WrWHMdNEY ConfidentlJ ner sonal reading reveals your ftidden cowers v Guild, nd birth date and one dollar Trut yBroaawHy TfeW Ytrrtv N Y J New Zealand White, Chin al silver Martin Pedigreed and Regock Krause Bros, Blue Ribbon ch 301 Tenth St, Hobart Ind Ice MachineNwlth 8 ft square Daemicke Refrigerator complete with cooling colls, motor and everything Like new About half price Bom, 208N Wabash, Chicago nagg flg homp a vprv fieriou matter to those oonnootod with the headgear industry We feel, said this manufacturer, that everything possible should be done to encourage the wearing of more hats and thus help the return of normal business conditions Hat manu facturers patronize the theatre and we think that theatre men should help, TathTrthaTrrrt,thh SHORTJSTORY A maicaught cutting down asmall evergreen tree last December was fined 10 He was out of work, had rio money and could only get a Christ mastree for his children by going out and cutting one If they would remit the fine, he said, when spring came round hed plant a thousand trees His offer was accepted and promptly forgotten Nobody wanted to hound Join the Sisterhood relations 1 f Love Fre for all ana creeSsS Stamped envelope a Jackson 5704 Maryland Ave, Chicago Dr Hamilton treatTuet iEpMapder Asthma, Stomach, Liver SkirtXtrouhle without knife or pain, stand by worVreasonable 3101 W 3 Ave Moline, III Your character analyzed from yWr handwriting, 50c Complete set of instructions in this new science of Graphology, 50c for 7 5c Satisfaction guaranteed Box Cactus, Arizona Widows Home Rest Cure for the Aged 3500 month up, nurses care Ref Mrs L Wahl 516 Wabash St, Mich City, Ind iame in five minutes late from lunchT or if they pleaded sickness or said they hd nljTtinn to circumstantial evidence or to maximTrm penalties fitlteve This or Not Son Ma,, the idea of makin me, sleep up here every night Mother Hush, Bobby, you only have to sleep on thj mantlepiece two more weeks and then your picture wiil be in a BelieveItorNot cartoon or Thfv feared the Judge, much, much mop than they feared the friends of tbeman in the dock What about th Judges friends Well, to tell the truth, he had almost no friends Michael Cronin had asked him for a favor years before, a suspended sentence for some unfortunate, and Ahearn wouldnt grant it Couldnt grant it, he said Iv Tven my wordjLsaid Cronin Youre ask ing me for something i cant give you, said Ahearn I cant do it thats all Suit yourself, then, said Cronin, and turned on his heel Mike, Mike saidAhearn, starting after him but Cronin never turhed There were arvy number of people to invite the Judge to dinner, and he loathed dinners He had the respect of the community and its impersonal friendship It had become a common place to redect him when his term ran outfl Bipartite judiciary agreements were never needed for him Ahearn, said the Anawanda Club Ahearn, said the Union Ahearn, said the Citizens union Hearst was for him TheWorld was for him The Sun, the Trfbune Once soninlaw Knox wasnt one of those who think that life stops with marriage One day, while he was inChambers reading a, brief, he nttr forgot in the cane of Solomon versus Corcoran and Allen, an action for ejectment, Babe Trufs1rtn upen him She wasas white as dath JudgeJudge she said VBabe Whats the matter, Babe Whats, the matter Its Knox Knox Whitey Warren Yes Iremember Whitey Warten I New n, as And Smoked Hrring Some mfjn thirst after fame, some after love, and some after money I know something they all thirt after Whats that Salted almonds Cleverly Said Wife To think that 1 turned down Guy for you Why, h was a ttever sensible fellow Hubby And he was the introduced u, wasnt hehe was cleyerPathfindev The Brute SheWhy do so many women rest their chins ontheir hands when they ar thinking Heto keep their mouths shut o childrens textbooks on English gram one who mar arid all sorts of writers hand411 ay rbooks History he loved, and he ould retfd essays fovels he couldnt standi Btrt most of all he1 read the law, rnft8 MT Prdiae 1 if Ub like Eden, old man Yttifreve nothing to wear and Injn daiijr tgr of beinglonttd Outlook, or the Nation, oVthe Republic, patting his red bra the old piece in th reader says More judges like Ahearn Get the law En forced Get it enforced He wasnt precisely the Ahearn of twentyodd yvears ago It had galled him not to know the law or to be trippd ip in it, so he had taken pains to learn it It had hurt him to be re garded as an igndrantman,raffdTFe had spent hours and hours trying to a man who was broke and had stepped over on state land in quest of a Christmas tree Recently, however, the matter was revived when he addressed a letter to the authorities, recalling the case rrSeniTrrethethousand trees, he said, and Ill plant them FOR SMASHOUT PRICES ON WELL improved farms, all sizes, small down paynient, write J C Howard, Olney, Ml A 1001 Sample Quart Eagle Ink Sent for 20c t0 cover delivery cost Black, Red Blue Purple, ireen Over 5,000,000 quarts soW Distributors wanted Eagle Ink Company, Statinn B New York City lono Own Sheep in CanadaRanch them without cost to you Cuaranteed handsome returns 2oc coin brings full information Bow Inland Shee Co, Alberta Coiner Calgary Aita loop Make big money aeUlng article every property owner reeds 200 week poaaible, make It nnnnlf r f, 1t JnrgA ytffltni ffl rections for making 3 H Deluge, Sauk Center, Main Agents, working home SinaJl fft sellinj 35c specialty Unique Herea big money necessary manFogg, Dept K Make 100 per cajnt Hurry Wy212 Summer Boston, Mats, yetr Did youhear anvthing Why, uh You know it, then, you know it, Know what Know what Oh, Judge, hes taken sixty thousand dollars from the insurance, com pany Andandwhile he was over there he was down in the vault, and andand he had an argument with a watchmanandand Did he sjf, no, themans in the houpital hes not going to die He And the moneys all right, Judge Hes been taking itfor some time His people over it thats all right But the watchmanJudgt theyve got Knox and the District Attorneys got hold JLf i anrfard if a whileyddjuehis name in theXrttWell, all right Pull yourself together Judge, Judge, dont let them This fellow wont die, Judge You can fix it Youll do it, wont you I Wilnot Youve got to I cant stand this Jail TrTjail Dont you lt them Dont you let themdrag myprlde In the dirt Dont you let theni Do you love him I Stop Xo Xo I donrt love him Yes, I re member,, him knew that cop, Judge You never did a better thing in your life than sending that thug upV Yes Whitey Warren Here, young fellah, have a cigar You see That vaferTrbhT but there Cleanest waterfront in the world it is I like to sit here and look at it It rewinds me of something Whats that, tfndge Good cigar Wellwell, its this Did you ever hear tell of a fellah named James Lynch No, Judged1 Well, James Lynch was the Mayor of Galway A waterfront town, dye se Of Galway, yes Well, his son committed a murder And they couldnt get anybody to hang him So James Lynchhe hung hiin with his own hands And thenand then, he lifted up, his hand, like this, to the people, and he kissed his dead son, and he walked into his house, and fte never ramo rmt again Vn ryr Hgj RARA AVIS Thats like the man who stoppec Judge OBrien in the street anxLaikejd for a dollar topet a shave and a shine Tfrerewas aJob tnthe offing Wanted, atomach sufferers to try Trines Bitter Wine, a medicine reaching Stomach, MawehuUwer Gail41 40 oifrflcpostpaid Jos Triner Co Ashlarid and Hastings Chicago, 111 98 KAYO Silk Savrr make your, Silk Haaieyy wear 3 times as Jong without runs or snagg ived for years, but he never came out of his house again Hagh There was a judge But he Shouldnt have had any sons Well, its very nice here This park, now If you could tell the things that have happened, right here, where thi park is Well, I must be going along Goodbye, young fellah What did you say your name was Oh, yes A good name, too Goodbye and good luck, Judge Take care of yourself Xs the Judge walked away the young man looked after him I gfueoD hes going to pieces, after No How can I love him after what improve h4m4f They say tee read tre did to me Oh, whats the usr, xfats a funny one He starts to brag And yet hewas no lawyer Someof his decisions are classically blunt and teev bat most a them contain no oew idea He hadnt the mind fori your head and me damned to them that they wont disturb themseJWa lawyer He had7tfeefitfffiiyarmgrSay Im Kabe Ahearn Babe Alieant for subtlety Subtlety and chfeane rr ynonymotis tohim, Contradic tions in logic oaffhd him, Jeft hiraTagJTg Authrttythat ia lht wiees vord Stare decisis ought tofre written over his gra There Daever wa a more devouRoman CatKlic tfutn Judge Aheara So at lw lw had white head Judge Yes, I love him, and 111 always love him No matter what he did Iyes, T see Judge, in a jarh A jail What do you care Huh x jail Ah, if I could get my hands on him oncehed nvr se a jail Babe, listen What do you care Hold up all, he thought tp himself Gee, he was a tough old boy Imagine he Thilfks this James Lyrrelj waa Rtvm thing like him, only not so tough Catherine Ahearn The greatest name in Ireland, Catherine Dont talk foolishness to me Will you do it WiH you Will you No, Babe, I cant Do you want me on mykneAto J you Tofoo Always 1 knewno matter what Td done, I could come to you, and youd take care of me Xow abput the waterfront, and then he get fussed and tells me a fairy story about one James Lynch Well, I wouldnt blame him for bragging Tlhey say he did e4oari up this waterfront, hirn, and Goff and Parkhurst and a couple more Gee I should have kept him going on the water front I bet Id have got a story The nd No Ckoic Kelly and Cohen were having dinner together Cohen helped hinwelf to the larger fish and Ke said Fine mannersyou hare, Cohen If I had reached out ftrttTOWe takes the smaller fkshJ Veil, replied Cohen, you got it, didntsyou , The Judge didnt recognize the man sincerity, crave him the money, dis closed his identity and the thankful recipient promised to be in court a week hence to repay the loan out of his first weeks wages The Judge didnt recognize the man when, true to his promise, he appeared a week later His Honor, mightily impressed, gave the story to a newspaper man whose paper thatafterTioon carriedThe yarhvTth the following headline Diogenes, 0 OBrien, 1 FAITH Legs Diamond wears under hifi coat a steelvest and around his neck a rosary o Oceana Expects Bia Fruit Crop Know Yourtrorkylrty1nainerGovern your, success In use hundred of yedrs Chart shoHLsiui loc coin FactorOnjeElevTen Gramatan, WtT Vernon, NT Y 9 8 Oceana county cherry and apple growers expect to harvest crops larger than normal The trees have set heavily and although recent frosts thinned the set, thereTftf remain sufficient buds to insure heavy yields Orchards on low ground are being protected with heaters and smudge pots, but so far it has hardly been necessary to light them Oceana is the second largest cherry producing county in the state, being second only to Grand Traverse in this respect A recent survey by Michigan fitatt rn11p rwoflla thpTe are 351 573 bearing and nonbearing tteesin 409 commercial orchards This figure does not include 1930 plantings con servatively estimated at 30,000 trees At present 46 per cent of Oceanes sour cherry trees are too young to bear fruit The potential future in come from this industry in the county is estimated by college specialists around SI,000,000 rounc Fa Send 25c John Hoftman Ave St Bernard Ohio 414 Sullivan 98 Cure Weak Feet ore feet and weak lefrs Vysoaring for a few minutes once a day The cure is simple and effective Send for a jar 125, poatiftrid SWEETS FOOT CURE JMf,,w, 14SO MaiHaon St, CaSkago WE ARE OFFERING StiBJECf TO PIII m 7 Oil and Gas Lease assiftrlments iVTEai tract, for 450 per acre OT 4500 theae are out of a lease we own on the Henry P da ed March 28th 1931 ia a mile and a Hn M0fflirC MDd Joiner it to mi i5th He may Pn another guahr OIL field here equal to his bis pool of BUSK County, just South of us The wise investor buys ahead of production whie it is cheap We furnish certificate, of Title a Plat Of laid THACKFR 4 T1MMQNS, 203 CENTRAL BAN DALLAS, TEXAS German Laboratori FioTTly tre,ieveJheumaUimt Gout TlONo WrlU fr W L E WESTPHAli 5608 PrincttoBve, Chicago, Ht v GIANT AZTEC B ji ox the commba Jy ar nn vi LARGEST rm Population Grows 9M for the firsTtime in ten persons leaving farms for the citywas sWghtrjr Targer than the number goingfrom cities to Tinn11 increase in the births over deaths on farms breught theTotatTlarm populaConon Jan 1, 1931ioJ30000jompared o 27,222,000 orTnTarneday of the previous year or navybain1 F ALL BEANS ir A real btan looTgTItltrTtM or aa JAf that it is 8 or 9 tiS3t M lS2 Ottjote, while it take from 1A i SK OttJDt Common I takt from no niQi tg ioiniftbnmid bean, to wgb bwtflt a buhjap will 1 varlatitt verj taa Mtf drought ba 81 ayCdrS akin LTTJL NOVEUTY GARDEN CLUB H SB Mark Avt S W Gral Rapia, Mick v ftPJUUMJI J iw i i j J ipm , jAt 1 v V a The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jtmc 10, 1031 f ELECTROCHEF efectric cooking is PERFECT every time There is no guesswork with my GLECTROCHEF electric range PHILATHEA NOTES It ivaa gratifying to see the goodly number out on Sunday and in spite of the, rainy day, all serviced were well ttended Next Sunday the Childrens Day exercises will be held and if there is f time for a session of Sunday School j the lessen subject will be vThe Re i surrection and the Ascension taken trom passages in Luke 24 FROM CXCIUNCES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Tonight is the commencement date for the Livingston County Normal There are 27 graduates Miss Maria Mrs S H Carr will welcome the Shehan of Pinckney is one of them Philatheas and their friends at her Archok Haghansin, Anderson home on West Main St this Wednes farmer, a rested for beating his wife day afternoon, when the business w Put on a years probation by and social session will be held Miss J Stpwe at Howell HeniTetta Heron, our world wide j Fannington School District No 6 president, saysEvery organized v fl sorely the pinch of nonclass aims to build the spiritual ment payment of the 192 school tax by it A ifwWr of on thauand Jmiiit tuiag the ELECT ROCHEF tUttrie CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED including all nmctuiry wiring 10 down, 6 0 month, unoil eorrr irtgehoryt Salei undrttos condition to Detroit Edison cwlowfi only iHl PETPQIT EDISON CO nl, physical and social life of its members Iliilutbeus, tell your nun folks bout the growing Buracn class which Mrs Euler is teaching, surely they will all want to be on hand for tb next session i r MORTGAGE NOTICE Default hainy bn made jn the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained lo ell has become operative, executed by Campbell H Craws ami Sarah 1 lirnvis, his wife, to James Doyle dated the twentyfirst day of March If 17 and recorded the twentysevenih ,hiv M,,i, mi 7 i th, fffi, of the Kcgistev of Deels for LivingsuiCiiuiity Michigan, in Liber 115 Farmingto township for the first time this month, when it will be inc c at for the Board of Education to j bov v money to pay teachers sal jivUs Money will undoubtedly have j to be borrowed for caih salarypay ment due the teachers the remainder j of the year However, enough funds are on hand to pay aM current bills fThe Board has passed a resolution to join the suit of nine other districts r Ww vvy v iv for money due from Township Over 10,000 is due District 5Plymouth Mail In all state parks, except those in six counties, a 15 days limit it estaplished on eimpingbermits In single park sites in Oakland, Livingston, Maiumb,StClair, Ottawa and Bay Counties, permits to mftlCe PHHlp Ikfli good for but seven days These pert page 104 thereof niits may be renewed if facilities are available The marriage of K Miller Beurmann, son of Mr and Mrs Glenn recorded November 7, 124 in Liber i Heurmann of HoweH to Miss Opal II e Mortgages at page 17 there Ludwig of that place has been an nounced It occurred April 22 at Tlleri81ieitE and happiness for children in a Michigan vacation Have your boy or girl telephone home frequently from camp of Mortgage which mortgage was thereafter and on November li24 duly assigned to Patrick Kennedy by assignment oih upon dueai ih 4 vhich mortgage date uf trt Fiv Ilailied and Kift eic finiu11 FillOUT tlTCTe is TTTTrr Dolhttt NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE iilrJ INDERAL LANDBANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Notice is hereby given that default ion w VanWinkle, has ocoured in the conditions of that Attoiricy for Mortgagee, certain mortgage,datecTthe 4th day J,Juw Michigan of May, 1923, executed by E E Q Crawford and Bertha R Crawford, his wife, as mortgagors, to The Fed MORTGAGE NOTICE of Saint Paul, a WHEKEAS, default lias been eral Land Bank body corporate, of the City of made n the terms and conditions of Paul, County of Ramsey,,State,tt certain mortgage hereinafter of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for j dese, bed, by th apnpeyjnent clone record in the office of the Register ef , instm inent of interest of Two Hund Deeds in and for Livingston County, Michigan onthe 14th day of May, A D 1923 at 420 oclock P M recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages Page 560 thereof, in that that pertain installment of Eightyfour and 5100 Dollars 8450, principal arid interest due May 4, rSfT red iVn DoKas 210, due Decb 21, ltS AJX WHERLASL the entkeJejnain8 uirpaid and further that the taxes were noOaid by thcmoT ois and were permitted to become delinquentthat Nm the fuilui amount claimea to Is due and unpaid on said mortgage a, the date here of except Laes foi the years 1928, 12 and l30, vhich will be paid iiiwhole or part prior to sale and add ed to anioui due and owing as of fthtteofsttfef iTthe sum of Two aid mortgagors tojay eub Uixesr The Federal Land BaVk of Saint Paul did elect to pay the sum of Threjfrnidred Kightvciirkt aiid , uixes ol has sev V 37100 Dollars 38837, afor the years 1028, 1U2 and l that pursuant to the provision said mortgage, said mortgagee elected to declare the whole debt cured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by sakl mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine HundredKightyiree and iirHDollars 298345 arfd that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, that, by virtue of a power of sale therein contained, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lyingtnd being in the County of Livingston and State OJLMifihigan, as follows, towit The I Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter NW UNW i and ic West Haf of the Northeast Quarterfcf the Northwest Quarter WNEWU of Section Twentyiix 26, Township Two 2 North, Range Six G East, excepting, howver from tluTNofthwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter NWUNWU ten 10 square acres in the southwest comer thereof The South Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Sobthwcst Quarter StfSWttSWU of Section Twentythree 23, Township Two 2 North, Range Six 6 East, excepttn trip of land 8 rods wide off oi the East side thereof The above described premises containing Sixtyseven and 67 acres, more or le Don W YanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagees Busircsa address Mortgagees yrf be Bold at pttbttc atrction tothe highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of LivingstonrCbufntyat the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and Stateyon TueadayJwn 29, 1001, al newel, Mitliiraw 1009 oclock in the forenoon, to pay and satisfy the debt secured by iaiiLljW U V ft f f SlfilFR mortgage and the costs and disBurse15 r L 01ULLI ments allowed 1jy law uporr said fore PINCKNEY cloture sale Pftod Oil 21st day March, 1MX, HuiHived Thirteen Dollars and Fifty CcnU 21350 havmg n debt now IVI mortuaye, or is th ff Friimy BJTTTir Of Toledo Ohio DT Joseph McCarty 401UUAH is unexcelled as a summer playground for children Scores of summer camps dot the shores of Michigans lakes, offering every outofdoor advantage for an enjoyable, heaithbuHding vacation While the children are in camp, have them telephone home at prearranged intervals Occasional telephone visits will help prevent homesickoTttTrHWashington D C V SoolriSi mgiT Hospital proceeding at law has1 been added tofche staff of doctors iiT,tdto reo the I at tlie Mich State Sanatarium nia secured by said j By the first of July, according to iy part thereof, notice the Plymouth Mail, the entire Def hieby jiven that onltroit House of Correction will be foirth day of Siptember j located ut the Plymouth prison farm TrnotoTlrrThT fonnonnyx, j OetioTt prison wiTI beaband neaa and will hninh ,, WfflTpg Ltmt Attmnct rmtn r turprittmgty Uw VACATION IN MICHIGAN of said day, at the west front door j oned Plymouth has already felt the of the Court llousc in the City of effects of the change, states the Mail Howell, that being the place of hold j jn consequence of families officially im the Circuit Coiii within the , connected with the prison moving to County in which the mortgaged pre Plymouth to make their homes, while mises to, hi sold are situated the I others are to follow soon , t , sail ortgage M ill he fumWrd bv The Ann Arbor Common Council hat ccla,n mortKa dated the Easterly 11 rods to said described land i sale t rmblie ,etultv to tiie nigbest purchased bidder of Vv ireMiie, contained ij nian properties on N Fifth St as a , r ,L ,, i , 1 ii i f i i , t ma Smith, as his wifo anl in her oesnbed us follows said VAinVjujn that i to say, 11U4 t sRe of Hetvmarketut a cost of r NOTICE OF MORTGAGE inches thenc FORECLOSURE SALE ESst line of thence South on said line 25 rods to Notice is hereby given that do , the place of beginning and excep fault hat occurred in th conditions J from said West Half cf the South west Quarter W sVM of Sec tion Twentyfour 24, a piece of land in the Northeast corner thereof, the Luick and Feld 5th ,JSeptember, 1923, exe cuted by William H Smith and Emcertain Li or J1eel of land situate and ing in tlie Township n Putnam County ef Livingston and State ef Mihigti ieeried as follows, towit The MiutheHl thtartef at Llit south 11 t r , r, Sitien tunrb tveiuyen, C i ri t 11 urn ih hal f of the ii Ieia1 iiiarl r uf Section tWelVijtf miinner TT ske of Hcity 21,000 Thi Washtenaw sheriffs office has , been making a drive on alleged booze I joints The Eann Cupboard, a popu, lar ioadhouse at Dixboro on the PlytmoilRd was mUled the proprietor Mi Ccila Kramer, arrested and ten io the jail She was later re n S2,00 bail Two U of M Lawrence own right, as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Rank of Saint Paul, a aei stUients XCTW 4titeb gage made TrTfjFFOTtE notice thatthatturtanrTnort by Dr Guy L Brew ani Agnnr lJTeon7 his wife, mortgagors to John T Chambers and Fossic Chambers, his wife, mortgagees, dated December 21, 1928, and recorded ftHic office uf the Kcpdstcroi43ids for Livingston County,Michigan in Libers of Mortgages at page 330, thereof, will be foreclosed and the lands and premise therein and here1 inn Her described, or so much thereof us niay be neccessiarytosatisfy debt, with interest, attorney fees, I rTtmnbi ntiitvbrift IS inistiHents LnwrcmvHuleman andof Mortgages on Page I i No ft i itmrtrs slortrm vrcrr arre st r d 5n twe 7tr7at that The whele lle 7rfijT T, ii 11 piece or parcel ae June 10 n ot ,ALihigm ii i mr be en of in en joy eel one xdutrges disonlerly conluct and vioiiiL13iJJJlV lohibition act After 2 day in jail 3UvPymHsaid to have given information which resulted in Paul, County of Rcmsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Leeds in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on the Mh day of September, A I 1323 at 200 oclock P M,, recorded inLiber 120 Comrnencing at the Northeast corner running thence West on the body corporate, of the City oiSfc North line l rods thence South 140 582 certain installment of Hundred Ninetylive and No vfrr PatAssirn n mkle, K 1 1 4 J V inort gagee Scio the v Attoreey nPusine Address Howell Michigan I 11 r f ef morgagee WEED NOTICE To Owners, Possessors, or Occupiers, of Land, or Any Person or Persons Firm or Corporation, Having Charge his State said mortgage costs and statutory will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the weit front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, or, the twentysixth day or June 1931, at len oclock, Fastern Standard Time, in the forenoon of said day The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit, The iiDrtheast fractional quarter of th southwest fractional quarter, and the southeast part of the northwest fractional quarter of Section No i in Township number one 1 North of KiingQ fivo C cast,am taining eightyfour 84 acres of land, more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made sibjct and inferior to tile unpaid principal of J other taxes arc levied and collected tiid mortgage due John T Chambcrsi Also all brush, growing on the ard Fossie Chambers, his wife, i ,ight of way of all highways running amounting to the sum of Thirtyfive through or alongside of such lands Hundred Dollars 3o00 end accru butnot including any shrubs reservedinterest thereon and any other 0 for snujf or otherpurposes, must propojichargos thereen j be cut down and destroyed tie arrest of Frank Schaar, farmer who is alleged to be source of their supplyy T TVK Virginia Kane, daughter , of Mr and MrsJohn W, Kane of Whiti more Lake will become the bride of J Milton K, Hershey, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Hershey of Detroit, at a jcerenuny at St Patricks church, XorthfiehL on June 27, The Detroit Kdison Co is building a store at South Lyon Its face will be brick and side cement blocks The dimensions of the building are One 1OQ PollarsJS 11600, prj iejjmLiuafclfathtr North batik6 iTrrrTeT Tuc Septemb, ih 130 running thence Westerly on tin remains unpaid ami further that, North bank of said ditch about 12 the taxes vere not paid by the mort rods to the West ft thence Easterly to piece of beginning ami still further except ftQJILjaiLUL W e s H a liJLthfcSoulh west Quarter WiSWU a pic of land described as follows Commencing in the center of the Pinckney and Hamburg Road on the Southwest Quarter WSW, running hence South about bo rodi 2f0 Miss Ti ssie Jregg of Milan committed uide, in the Washtenaw county jail one day last week by hanging herself with a sheet, Sh j wasbeing helfl awaiting committor within limits of any highwayjwnt to the Pontiae asylum Notice is hereby given that any noxious weeds growing on any lanii anywhere in the Township of Putnam Livingston County, State of Michigan passing through such land, mustbeeut down and destroyed on or before, the first day of July, 131 and also again on o before the 1st day of September 1L Failure to comply with this notice tHiorbefore the date iv ntioned or withinten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for cost of cutting same, and an addi j tional levy of ten per centum of such cost to be levied collocfed against the property in the same manner as gngors, and were permitted to bcTomc delinquent thWwJfhirJtailure of said mortgagors to pay such taxes The Federal Land Dank of Saint Paul did elect to pay the sum of Four Hundred Sixteen and 13 100 Dollars 4161 a taxes for the yeavs 1020 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage, said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt se cured thereby to be now due and i payable and there is due arrd jray abb at the date of this notice upon the dpbt secured by said mortgage, tie sum Hundred r0 I 100 of Six Thousand Seventyseven Two and Dollars Lank of a certain ditch tin nee North on I he West bank of said dtch about fifi rods to the center of said Pinckney and Hamburg lioad theme Northerly in the center of said road about IS rods to the plaar of beginning, and still further excepting from said West Fhrff of the Southwest Q ua rt c t WSWU of Section Twenty four iM a tract of land as follow Containing Three 3 acres of land in the Northwest corner of thnr 1 SI27750 fale II yn to have it our price part of said Kighty, lying South of the Highway running through said land extending from the center of said Highway South to the center of thfs fVfplf rintl in Ifiilth tif ranj k leusj uim tti wium rac am , tU West sufficient to njakc three 3 anl that no actiorr proceeding at , , , M v i u u nd still furthc cxceptimr law or otherwise has been instituted j D v i to recover said debt or any part thereof, that, by virtue of a power i 4 1,1 J ,, , Z containing in all Eleven and onej of sale therein contained, said mort J f h , y e a Qnr j gage will be foreclosed and the land , Urt n H acrcS and premises therein described w J,c sod at public auction to the lyingttrrdbeing in the Countyof MghcsT bidder for cash by the Shcr ii I road right of way as located over and across said lands, said exceptions in i 4 j Livingston and State of Michigan, a ef Livingston County, at the front follows, towit door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, We are fixed for tumtns out work ol this Ibrtd in doniilr quick lime West Half of the Southwest Quarter WSWU and the t West Half of the Northwest j Quarter WHNWU of Section Twentyfour 24, amd the West Thirty 30 acres of the Northwest on Tuesday June 16th, 1931 at 1000 oclock in the forctioonto pay and jtefciafythe debt secured by said mortgage and the costs arid disbursements allowed by law trpon said foreclosure sale f A Dated Xpril 1, 1931 John T Chambers Fossie Chambers fifiw Ui00 trtrfir H Clair Swart ho ut Highway Commissioner of the Town tihip of Putnam, Ccrtmty of Living Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law mcc c First State Savings Bank FWll Mkh dollar at the MePherson Oil Station ston, State of Miehigan Co J 3ERCY ELL S AUCYION1EK Farm Sles r Specosity Pinckney Phcrq 19Fli WANTED TOBUY Egg8anci ail kinds df Poul try I also have them for sale APAN KHOFF Phone 33F23 Quarter of the Northeast Quarter Dated this 14th day of March 1931 NWUNKU or Section Thirty1 l six 36, all in Township One 1 North, Range Four 4 Kast, conn taining One Hundred Ninety 190 acres mere or lew, Recording to theCovernjSjnt survey thereof except ing, however, from said West Half of the Northwest Quarter fW4NWU aforesaid a piece in thr southeast corner thereof described as follows 7 Commencing at the Southeast corner fthe West Half of the Northwest Quarter WNIVU of said Section Tweotjfur 24, run ning thence West on the South line THE FEDERAL XAND BANK GF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee t Don W VanWinkle vi Attorney for the Mortgagee, T Howell Michigan FOR SALEUscd lumber 10 fa 20 per M also nejsv lumber Ittchidinrf raTjgco finishing jimbr, teliinff up to 50 ptY M Tide price ioctaM CcorgjaWhifccPfnc free from fewto, used nd new Wfeiitwv and dof from 60e to wlk CaHtts M jof safd detcribed Und 16 tofti Pto Ss P ht H w vTTfC 1 I L Jkr Jk JS1 I 3 Pincbiay Dispatch Wednesday, June 10,131 71 How Theat re Howell, Mick H C Gerkin, Mgr Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement PLAINFIELD Wed Thur, Fri, June 10, 11, 12 3 Days 3 Wallace Berry in The Secret Six Greatest Gangster Story of the Year ChasChaseinOne of thrSmiths Fox Talking News Sat, June 13 KAY JOHNSON AND NEIL HAMILTON in The Lakeland Golf Club held Mens day at the club Thursday Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr and Joan and Miss Marie Patrick spent Thursday in Howell snJMr Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent last Monday in Jackson Mr and Mrs E L Topping are entertaining their grandson, Ford Lavern Topping, of Jackson this week S S Classes No 2 and 3 met with Jack Donohee Saturday evening Mr Mrs Doc Shields Games were played and refreshments Imoved to Downing Hiv nJMrs Robert spent Friday in Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell Curtiss ui Chicago are guests of Mran Mrs i Frank Painter v were served Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Jackson The children will give a pageant mn u m next Sunday at the church at H30lSoia Lee at Clinton A M Everybody invited T William Watters passed away last week Monday The funeral was held Thursdy, Rev Clark officiating Burial w Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mr, and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Palmer Hardy and Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy at Tipton, Mr and Mrs George Dixon and Mrs Mr anoTHnC JoVwurdock and daughter, Mary, who have been here for some time here returned to their home in Columbus R 4 The Spy Tom Tyler in Phantom of West No 2 Trader Ginsberg Oswald Cartoon Mat 2 P M Con to 5 P M Adm 10c and 20c i Orla Walters made a trip to Flint,, JMrandM Henry MacKaye and odnoirfav nH M I 1 Jean The Gables at Strawberry Lake spent Friday in Detroit Xr Sunday June 14 and Monday, June 15 CHARLOTTTE GREENWOOD in Wednesday and Mrs Mary Bounce returned with him for the funeral Rev HV Clark andfamily carred Thursday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Gregory and Piainfield young people played ball Thursday evening at Piainfield Piainfield won, 7 innings being played Mrs Fred Gauss spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs Dan Lantis at Stotkbridge Mrs Harry Lee and son, AJger and Mrs Robert Jack of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney called in Jackson Friday iosno Stepping Out A ComedyDrama with Plenty of Pep Laurel Hardy in Our Wife Second Comedy La Schnops Inc Also Humunettes Ms P M linntn II P TV HAMBURG The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will given a card party at I 0 0 F hall Saturday evening, June 13 The Red Cross quilt will be drawn at this time Any one purchased a ticket on tho quilt will be presented with a ticket for the card party and vice versa Hamburg Lodge Nft g T n n I Tuesday Tues, June 16 Helen Twelvutrees in Millie Sidney Murray in All Excited Fox News Events ComingMary Pickford in KIKI Clara Bow in Kick In Eli Brendel in Mr Lemon of Orange Women of All Nations with Edmund Lowe and Victor McLoglen JiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiinHiiiiiiuiiii,li I Closer Relationship WW When we know the financial problems F met TTTregularreslQn evening The mid year elctiofwas held, Clyde Dort being elected Noble Grand and Howard McCormick elected vice grand With Dan Dickerson acting as noble grand the third degree or degree of Truth was conferred upon Herman 1 Fisher Hamburg Hive, No 302, Ladyf Macabees held their regular meeting in I O 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon The commander Mrs Emily Kuchar, presided Regular routine business was transatced It was voted to hold the next meeing Thursday evennig, June 25, with the families of the members as guests It was voted to hold the meetings in July ami Aug ust tho second and fourth Thursday evenings each month For the good of the order Mrs, Gladys Lee, Mrs Mary Dunning and Mrs Kittie Gilglhrrf COndll ftmCTrr gUeSSTTTg contest, first prize being won by Mrs 5 Pearl Sheridan, second by Mis, HlancrreHr fryrr Also WnoRre You game was played Mrs Nellie K Haight, Mr Floret c KjsbyMrs KitjeGilhp,tr Mrs Mr and Mrs Walter Miller spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt MrrandMrs Floyd Munsell and Isabelle were in Lansing Tuesday Mggnd Mrs Johp tHman Marettaspent Sunday in Battle f Creek, guests of Mrs Ruttmans sis ter, Miss Alice Jensen Mr and Mrs John Maurer and children of Whifhnore Lake spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson Mr and Mrs Gf A Kirkland and George were SHurriav owning M Dunn , S er and guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Ole, what bane you 5 doing with those s 1 tennis racquets Mrs Mel I Frank Shaffei family of near Flibit spent the week end with Mrs Hinnah Foster and Mr and Mrs Jamcss Foster Mr, and Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs Earl Dunoan were Friday evening callers at Martin Andersons Misses Shirley Fairbanks, Helen Miles, Elsie Main, Eleanor Laskey, and CeJta Ruttman of the Ypsilanti Normal spent the week eiid at Aug f ust Ruttmans Mr and Mrs A rthur Munsell, Loraine and Robert spent Thursday evening wrth Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Mr and Mrs George Harford, Mr and Mrs Horace Miller and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller attended the Aid Society at Mr and Mrs Wm RuttmaiLsJThursday atfernoo n a I of our customers, we are then better able to give them the full benefit of the many heipiul services of this bank Out of our experience and desire to be of real Kelp, we are often able to make suggestions of vital importance, to customers cherished plans That is one of the outstanding values HiflmisTanilyxIoseF relationship with your bank You Will Always Find Us Ready Sh erXi,llieLUjr5an7MTS Carrie E idan, Mrs Dora Di 11iwny,Mrs KTiy Kuchar, Mrs Minnie Iuokalew, Mrs Pearl Rheridaii, Mrs Jenrie 3hanf noti Mrs Hcrtha Winkelhau, Mrr, IIsie Gray, Mrs Ella Moon Mrs Mar Putining, Mrs Myrtie Smith and Mrs Ethel Parkinson, members oithedriHteam of Hmrdurg Hive, Lady Maccabees gathered nt the Lyle Munsell of Hw 1 spent the week end at home GenevieveMiHerof Howell laugftOUt Of spent Sunday evening at home James Eisele and frierrtd ,of Detroit sVnt tlie week end at ft he home of ThT JWhyJianeiirvenUng snowslioesJSOa thousand f I years from now PINCKNEY folks will get a good 1 i 0 formers Eisrlrsv parents, Mr find Mrs to Talk Things Over With You Th Pinckney State jjaakj L We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings 5 illllHI1iniUIIHUHIUIIIIHIII1iniUnilllUIIIHUiniHIII1l1lllllirMtltnwilMIUII z ,J 1 Mn Tr M Wnndin s,rinis,,v ill KINGSbAUGHTERS The Kinds Daughters were delightfully entertained at thepleasani home of Mr and Mrs Frank Haines, Thursday i t with heart trouble Burt Nash and wife, Mrs H W Nortorri Howell nnd Horace NorC ton of Madison, Wisconsin, visited at he Norton farm Friday afternoon Mrs H 0 Gentry and son spent several dayslast week iifnn Arbor Do not furget the reunioji at the Kfftw BflrofaatnwiHV Juiu 1ft George Lavey and wifc, Leo Laxty and family of Jackson, Ray Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday with rtlaUvu hert ti Following tlie lusLnes and devotional session interesting thoughts which were brought out in the ounty roflventiott talks were given by Mrs E J Bcrqtiist Work for the nazflHf wax dcmramH it was voted to lipid if in August A dcliciousXpot luck lunch waa served to 2fl gupgts home of their captain, Mrs Inez Rurdick, Wednesday, and gave her a surprise party A Bohemian dinner was served, at the close of which, in Afew wtttThoseTrwords M rs Pearson presented Mrs Hjardick svith a gift from the team The afternoon was spent playing variousgames Ice cream and cake was served Mr, and Mrs Henry R Pyror, accompanied by their son, Ben E Pryer of Ann Arbor, were called to Owoso Wednesday by the death of Henry Pyrers brotherinlaw, Senxvore Corey, which occured Wednesday morning Mr Corey is survived by the widow, nee Miss Mabel Pryi M Corey was for many years an engineer on the Ann Arbor railroad Mrs, James H Hayncr and sonj J R Hayncr, returned home Tuesday evening 4njm7rtrtrrioWashington, I C with the senior and jusiqr classes of Brighton high school J R is a member of the junior class and Mrs Hayncr ivent as one of the chaperons Fiftytwo were in the party Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and Mrs Lawrence R Queal were among those who made tho landscape tour Thursday in Washtenaw county Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were 15 Sunday afternoon callers at Martinis Andersons Mr and Mrs Earl Duncan and family of Lansing have moved onto the John Roberts farm and will work fatMr Roberts Mr and Mrs Swen Jcmsen, Floyd and Benifee Miller, George KirYdand and Robert Miller attended chnrth in Fowlcrvillc Sunday evening f How We Cot That Wayj I v by Prof Wyatt Started LAKELAND NEWi ozzzz Charles Kennedy and familv of Highland Prk, Hubbard Lee and family of Detroit were callers Mrs, Malelim Scott trf Lansing way a riCent guest of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus and Joan, Mr and Mrs Robert Jark and Mr and Mrs,Harry Leo attended a card party t tho home of Mr and Mrs REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS , Recent real estete trannfurs ii3 LivV ingston unty admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds, Frank 0 Bush, are as follows W J Lovelace and wife to Mrs Jane Moss, land in section 24, Hamburg twp The Portage Lake Land Co to L , W Neason and wife, land in Portage J Lake Heights Addition Wilbur M Ferguson and wife to Wendell Bates, land in sections 291 and 32, Unadilla twp Anna OConnor to John A Barbrake, land in section 17 and 20 Green Oak twp rthur J B Mann and wife to Union Trust Company, land in Huron Country Club subdivision Paul D Huff and wife to Glenn frck andwrreTTand in Gregory Armittic Martin Beardslee to Russell H Moehn and wife, land in section 12, Hamburg twp Elmer N Bralcy and wife to Asahcl L v Dutton, land in section 8, Vnadilja twp Charles I Cook and wife toEugenr W Burkhart and wife, land in Fou A sidesplitting hurlewiue on beginnings that will stall in this newspaper next week f McPherson Oil Co Will Run It f If you have a split lip, dont dare look at it IIIIIUIIIIllllUIIHHlltllltliHttMlllllllltlllilllllltlllMIlilltl,niin,n lervillo Willis D Hoyland and wife to fred A Young and wifi, lana Mtion 13, Hamburg twp Gasoline Can No Longer Be Just Gas to You For White Star Gasoline combined with Ethyl has set a new standard of performance which definitely places it above and apart from other regulars H antiknock propertieseasier startingquicker acceleration Try it Comparative results telLthe story Try It Let Your Car Decide Meals and Short Orders 5ervedat All Tii White Star Filling Sta MATTHEW MARTIN, Prop rji AlTto party at tho Dallas Vox at Pincknev Alfred A Young and wife to DeWitt C Cooper and wife, lanid in section 12, Hamburg twp NormaRiecon and wife tvGc1 rge Young and wife, land in sec U tion 29, Hamburg twp William C McPhee and wife to i i Frank C Yurs, land in sections 4 PrN 1 f and 33, Iosco and Unadilla twp j PotenYte t he lum n,mckl Lansing Company to Alfred If Jo rHn over a chr LTlV land in section 14, loco twp f Er it t I the TweJf CMlttirT thonJh , , CWT Alice Stottlemire spent the Pfen,l mu have had so baTi Jff,NonnanBorMd w,fo tt pnd th U friends 1, h rri wriinpq xMth cTtain Mongol evening Prizes went to Mrs Jack t t t , Mr Lee mid Mrs Howl t l gM29 Hamburg Xr and Mrs Floyd Randall of troit t htr home htrs Thursdav ory w m reI Euwi Mann of Detroit yriix was in Vi snara Khjtai, who caUtdhiinf Gor Karor Sin Tfit4fid ofPreter Ionn WitMorSTS v jsptratioa, f Jm 11 HtllfiAi iir PP I PfP IfTfwrif r iffi fNr Pinckry lOLphi W flfflT 6ri931 AUTY and PRICE it KENNEDYS or Palm Olive Soap per cake Salada Green Tea 12 pkg Superior Asparagus, No 1 can 1 lb can Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal Big Four Soap Chips, 2 pkgs Grape Fruit No 2 can Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs Milk 3 tall cans Oxvdfll large pkft Flake White or P G Soap, 10 bars Real Good Coffee, lb Maxwell House Coffee, lb fflassware Oats r iucan WWW Drano per can Sani Elush, per can L C Salad Dressing, 1 qt Fancy Rice, perjb v Dunhams Cocoanut, 4 oz tin Wax Paper Lunch Rolls,3 for Pineapple, No Peaches No 2 3 can sliced 12 can Howell Flour,24 12 lb sack Vanilla, izjDHie Matches, percartoon Sardines io tomato sauce, lb tin Plain Olives, Qt Jar Bananas, 4 lbs 3 Bars Good Toilet Soap Palmola Oleomargarine, 2 lbsWhite Beans, 1 lb Special Saturday onlyFreddies Either Plain qrJLugared, 2 doz Fried Cakes 29c M C H KENNEDY MI1IHMH riii I Sun Tan r I for Sunburn Prevention Mr and Mrs Taft VanSyckel and lltllliailllllltllllllllllHlllllltltllllfIllHUIIIIIHUIilUlllllllllilfllUMHIIIIIIinriHr Robert ana David Black of fcenton P were Sunday guests at B G, Ishams and Mrs, McGregor of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mr4 Wm Mercer Sunday Mrs W H Euler and dughU Nellie, were in Howell Saturday Alden Carpenter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Larkin in, Howell I Mr and Mrs Rex Smith, Marion jg and Ralph Smith visited Jackson 15 relatives Saturday Mr and Mrs Clarence Mimon and Walter Jacobs of Toledo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash E A Smith and wife of Plymouth Srmday guests V Mr and Mrs W H Euler Mr and Mrs N Coluser had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Chas Voight and son, Billy, of Detroit Fred Slayton and wife were in Howell Monday Mr and Mr Fred Lake attended the Lake reunion at Potters Park, Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Ross Read, their yons, Russell and Howard and Robert Read spent the week end in Akron, g Ohio Mrs W H Gardner and daughter, S Marion were in Howell Thursday Mrs Maria Dinkcl returned home from Jackson Sunday Mrs Julia Greiner, her daughter, Julia and Edward Sullivan of De troit, Mr and Mrs Richard Greiner and farryly fngry, M cd Mm II , Keep Sun Tan handy all this summer I It will prevent unwelcome sunburn and I is ideal to use before playing golf,walk s ing or out door sports of all descrip tions Especially adapted for swimm ers Drop in today and awange for your summers supply , BARRYS DRUG STORE I IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIiriUllllllllltlllHIlllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllltllMlllllllltlllllMIIHIIIIIII T I L I John Sullivan of Chelsea, and Mrs 1 Lillian Wylie were Sunday guest of Miand Mrs George Greiner M J C Dinkel, Mrs Pat Dillon her, daughter, Polly, and son, Pat, were in Howell Saturday Mesdames Floyd Reason, M J Reason and Gerfltd Reason attended J a shower in honor of Miss Virginia i Rane it Thp rm v M ir k,j j VWViWAWWWVMWftVA aslrrie 30c i Maxwell House Coffee Seedless Raisins, 2 lb pkg 19c Dill Pickles, 1 qt jar 19c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 lbs 25c Howell Flour SZc son in Huntington Park, last WecP nesday evening i Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan, their son, Billy, and Vincc Bryan oT Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche J The Misses Helen Louise Toth and Helen Farkaa, Messrs James Kamen and Joseph Steinger of Detroit were Sunday quests of Miss Mary Soltes i MrSEd Ayers, Mrs Ward,Mr j and Mrs, H S Ayera of Plymouth won Monday callers at the home of Mr ami Mrs 0 L Campbell I Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters visited Brighton relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler ami children of Jackson spent Saturday , and Sunday with Mr and Mrs S H Carr 1 Miss Maxim Marshall of Gregory i was the guest of Miss Dorothy Carr Thursday Mr and Mrs Phillip Grossman an I family who have been spending the winter in California have returned and are living on their farm, west iiL lqwjubeitc knewn as the Dell Chipstrtr Oxydol 19c Salada Tea 33c Soups of AH Kinds,, 6 Cans 42c Campbells Pork Beans, 2 cans 15c tatsup 9c CrserST Graham or Soda, 2 lbs 25c Oatmeal, large pkg 19c M,31 Hriir 20c tfcrtng Hill Coffee, 1 lb 29c Tomatoes, 3 Cans 25c Palmolive Soap, 3 Bars 19c LardJ lb , 10c Bacon Chunks, from 15c to 28c Beef Stews, lb 10c to 12c Beef Roasts, lb, from 14c to 18c Pork Loi Ends lbf 17c Reason 6c yy f Ha, farm TjSMIlimillHClHMIiTSBHHllMlir Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis aitd family were in Howell Satunlaj Miss Pauline Leduke of Detroit was the guest of Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnuis the first of the week Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Urs T G DevereauxTstn Leonard, and daughter, Ruth, attended the DetroitPhiladelphia ball game at Detroit Sunday Trlfon Pian has, moved from the Coast farm north of town to the Z 4 m g M r pm iiffii iffii JBarnardsSpecials I 1 i x u o Harge 1 large can Pineapple 8c I 25c I will move on Pian the farm vie4Uby 9 MILLER TIRa a , CHALLENGE Ak any other tiro dealer, to make you this proposition We guarantee this Mttter iearedrotheRoacl tireto, outwear, any othe tire of equal price when under, the same conditions jThe Piackney Dispatch j j Entered at the PosUffict j at Pinckney, Mich ,as 51 Second Class Matter 2Subscription 125 a yeai S in Advance 2 I PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs A H Murphy visited Mr and Mr Russell West in Mt Clements Sunday Mr and Mrs Mylo Ketler and Mrs Floyd Reason visited Floyd Reason at Mt Clemens Sunday Mr Reason IK taking the mineral baths there i Mrs Russell West and children i were visiting at the home cf Mr and Mrs Jas Roche , i Ralph Plummer who lives on the Mark MHvin farm east of Portage f Lake batf a cow killed by lightning Saturday TheMisses Mary Curtett and Ruth Buncrt of Rosenlle were over Sunday guests of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett nd with her and her granddaughter, Margaret called on MrsT Jay McCarthy of Webster Sunday afternoon Rolland SjjuHan who has been attending the Ypsilantt Normal is home for the ytimmnr varfltmn Gerald Kennedy who has leen snendinc several weeks in Crawl 6 cans Milk j 1 lb good Santos Coffee j lib9912 Coffee j I lb Moka Java Coffee j Rice Flakes j I pkg P G Cleanser ALL SALES CASH 1 W W Barnard Lee Lavcjrhad as mfm Mr and Mrs ran Robert Anderson are Mrs H MEYER Cr, and Mrs Harold Swarthout 1 cmwc,,e Sun4y gitestsol bis mother, SimHattie Swarthout Mr and Mrs Robect Bird and daughter of Ann Arbor weTteguests y1 Bejrinning Rfns has returned home ni, nf Mr ml Mrs Rav v of Battle Sufl1 T M t , 5fvisitinK thcir WMdparcnta in Flat fnek were Sunday guests of Mr j jrs c Mr anl Mrs Roy HenrDallas Cox ami Pat Larey in Stockbridgi of Mr and Mrs W C day laat week Mm cr Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and Patsy and family of Gregory, MrRock , o Lavcy, George Lavey , fund wife of Jackson, Howard OBri T Lce lvey and V Harvey of Stockbridge tcd her parents NEWPORT HATHIjlC BEACH, Mr Rm jlbprl NViblt anf Thursday PQRTAiLAICETREE gANC ,hiifir,n of Drt,oit, U j Henry and, Mrs N Fryc, Mr, Flora Smith, ING FREE PICNIC GROUNDS Life of Plainmld and Jas Henry of r ami Mr ienc Dinkel and Mk Katherinc Hot were in Jacks6n TucdyT , Mr anrf Mnt John Martin and iou the first of June they jinHyashing all makes of cars for a llM JMePnrin f Station, f Fowtrrville wire Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L J Henry Mr, ond Mr Claude Reasonami or I iihtcr of Detroit wercv Sunday whrn fcc you tart iuujrhtnr iHt an,i Mrs Ceiinda J jfuejjts of Mr and Albert Frost Tmte BattqryttgHeeMcHirr Carpenter spent Sunday in Ann Art0 2 , son Oil Co 1 Light Heavy Hauling of Al Kiads Moving W f MrsTatl Mer of Dc There is a netock ofTires B WechlyJIris Made to Detroit S antJ Mr Hollij sJ,r ,at thc MePhcon on Co sutiojn of Howejrve Sunday dinner guests ThcM are cheft now A gooiWr the MttlMIilWIMMiHitWMW of pfrjQ Mn 0, U 8igltjjr time to ge wt for summor, JskdC f A complete 7s afijob onlyxosts a efherson Oil Co Lemur, attended thtddTng of Mi us Olgn Rcfnbcrger a,nil Mr RudoJjh Gassctt at MjJlop e1nirchf Melvendalc and the banqact whicji folWed in Detroit Saturday Mrs Will Cooper was iii Howell oat 4a lat week t V iHjfc j i j W SVC VI The Piockney Dispatcl Wednesday, tun 101931 k I wr COMPARE PRICES AlTOMOBlLE Manufacturer do not take chances with special brand tirw Why ihonld yo take the risk when you can aoncy by baying Fireatone quality Oldfleld type, our service together with the doable guarantee of Firestone and ourselves We list bvlow the leading replacement sizes MAKE OF CAR Ford Chevrolet ale 4BTF prwo Chevrolet Whippet Erekine Plymouth ChaBdlerL DeSoto Tindgt Darant CrmhamP Pnntiac Rooaevelt Eaaex TIRE SIZE 44021 45021 47S19 47520 50019 00 CAJH MICl IACH 49 fM b6 75 69 HAND MAIL onr Tl 498 T5cr 569 665 675 698 MAKE OF CAR BBick AMhnM 7 Jordan, Reo Gardner Maraaon Oakland Peerloaa Stadeboker Chrysler Vikin Franklin Hudson Hapmobile LaSaJlo Packard MfKeAZZ tlO stutszn Cadillac Lincoln j TIRE SIZ 52524 55018 55019 60021 650ZO 1S10 70020 1JJI on CAIN met 093f 7S 60018111120 60019141140 600201150 1150 MANB MAIL 001 TIM 857 875 890 H3BITE3 1310 1535 MOTOR BOAT LICENSE LAW The ordinance says in part A description of the motor boat toJe registered A fee of one dollar shall be paid to the county clerk at the time said application is filed Section 5 No motor boat traversing the navigable waters or lakes of the county of Livingston shall be driven or propelled at a rate exceed ing twenty 20 miles per hour nor I closer than two hundred 200feet to any bathing beach or place where people are in the water or within one hundred and fifty 150 feet of any anchored boat, the occupants of which are engaged in fishing, unless J hJ05 d JJiafeoafcshaH be reduc ed to aLspeed ef not to exceed five 5 miles per hour Section 4, All motor boats navigated upon the navigable waters and lakes of Livingston county shall be equipped with effective mufflers, underwater exhausts or some other suitable device to deaden the sound caused by the operation of any such engine, and no person operating or driving any motor boat mentioned in Section 1 of this ordinance shall cause or permitthe muffler or under water exhaust to be opened or disconnected while such engine is running or otherwise cause or permit any such engine to make an excessive or unnecessary noise Section 7 No motor boat shall be driven ov operated upon the navigable waters and lakes nf Tivingiifron county between the hours of 1000 p m and 500 a m of the succeed ing day, except on Saturday nights, when boats may be operated two 2 hours later or 1200 p m and no boat shall be operated on Sunday morning before 900 a m Section 8 Any motor boat opcr atcd one hour gaiter sun down, shall be emipp d withj tight on JiTJgrW r DotiWe GuaranteeEver tire manufactured by Firetone bnrs the name FIRESTONE and carries Firestones unlimited guarantee and oars Yon are doubly protected HKASpecial Brand Tire is made by a manufacturer for distributor such as mail order house, oil companies and others under a name that does not identify the tire manufacturer to the public, usually Jpecause he builds hisfirst, line tires under his own name Fire stone puts his name on every tire he makes AH we arakfs That you come into our Service Store and 8fe for yourself stations cut from various tires Compare QualityConstructionand Prices SLAYTON SON, Local Dealer Boy Scout News and Activities s Camp Newkirk, the Hoy Seoul Livingplanted this spring on the camp site and many other improvements hivc lveen lnacfcT riii at Dexter for boy of slon au Wahtenaw count i, v open lor the summer seasoi m Jniv1 21 The Aanip will be operated for HM week tliis t,iasun, and enrollment wittbe limited to 125H at anT one time, Following the practice o last season, bovs from to 12,wil i The cost of the camp will remain ii 00 per week, the same as last eai In order that the full amount of tiine may 1K gjven to distinctly rout net ivitiesj a specialgroup of be ncCiitexi at 4wp Xtnrkfrks rub camp, which will be run at the same time as tlie xout, hut undt r Mpar ate direction i I 5 Camp rwkirk has for Mwral years hi en noted for the superwr quality of leadership it affords This season will prove no exception to the rule Wallace F Watt, Scout executive for Washtenaw and Livingston cotmliui, will again act ai camp dtt rrrtorT iiev John 11 Shitting will have general charge of cubs iiid of the business adniinitralion of the camp Kusse II Kusty Moore will again be iii charge of swimming, lifesaving safety and the general health of the caniei Uoheit II Shaw will supervise hikes, overnight wimps, and the program of special activities while a large corps of junior officers will assistin handling the details of the program Local scoutmasters have been invited to accompany their xouts while the latter are in camp The scout tamp plan is to have hoys from individual troops camp with member of their ovyi UMp, under their own regular Icfiders, them in charge not know their hoped that this year will ojhrjargesi number of scotilmusters preted jn the history of amp Wwkirk The food department always looms large, in importance wl ie growing hungry boys arc nivolvid and camp affinals are pleased to renounce that Mr and MrsRussell Howard wil again be on hand to,dioirs fhe viands, for which they hyve heroine justly fame ln contniRt with nr ms years, the camp has had constant upkeep this vpar, with Lawrence Doyen as custodian Practically all of the tents are erected, and much work is com pleted inpreparatumfor the open ing of the camp, which in past earhas had to b done atthe last minute Over 1000 trets have been will be engaged to take care of washing dishes and peeling vegetabl es rather than requiring all of the fijupers LoaaVt in fmVvrork Scout who are planning to attend the camp this season arc requested to notify their scoutmaster, who will ziiiaittfcsTTntuffTs I boys of cub age may communicate directly with scout headquarters, 824 K Huron St Phone 7215, Ann ArbFISH NG SEASON Growing Popularity Since the enthusiastic reception given the 1931 Oldsmobtte on the occasion of ita introduction to the public in January of thi year, Oldsmohilei popularity has continued to increase month after month As a result, OUa mobile i now enjoying a greater percentage of the business in its price class than ever before GAlHmGa GREATER PERCBNTAGEo the BUSINESS IhfJTS PRICE CLASS THAlLeEEJORJr f RED SLAYTON SON Local Dealers which can be plainly distinguished aT a distance of five hundred feet IJIA on 10 Any poison who shall violate any of the provisions or re quirements of this ordinance, shall by both such fine and imprisonment and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding One Hundred 100700 dollars to gether with costs of prosecution, or by imprisonment in the countyja1i,J4 not exceeding ninety 90 days or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court, and by having the license of his or boat or motor, as the case may be, revoked or suspended for a period not exceeding six 6 months in the discretion of the court, or magistrate before whom the conviction may be had mmtm ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 1 M u L E ft s n M IUC Tl 0 N SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell my personal property at Public Auction on the George Breda farm, located 1 lz miles northeast of Pinckney or 9 miles south of Howell on June43th From the Dispatch of June 14, 1906 Horn to Mr and Mrs James tJrecr June , a son AlaEm1 SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON SHARP HORSES it St Marys enure jTjjuXi Marg9eajs old, wt208 Wednesday morning by Rev, Fr Commerford, Miss Hose Ulack to MichaeJFitzsinmiQns0fAdrian Married at Pontiac last week Miss Myrtella Reason, daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Kcason to Edward II Htonof Poutiac TToni to Mr andATrsW7T Devercaux, JUIK S, a daughter The Pinckney Common Council has let the contract to Will Mo ran to build a cement sidewalk on the itest side ,oftlie public square to j ThTTTaluTbTT VanWinkle, thence 1 Durham Bttllj jHIOKths olcT 1 Gelding, 9 years old, wt 1350 i2 HEACT OF CATTLE 12 1 Holstein Cow, 4 years old, calf by side 1 Holstein Cow, 3 years old, due Oct 10 1 HolsteinJersey Cow, 3 years, old due Oct I l 1 Jersey Cow, 7 years old, due Oct, 6 1 Durham Cow, 5 yrs old, due Nov 23 1 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, due June 2 1 Durham heifer, 8 month old rather than placing of st rmgvrs who do special needs It is A warning was issuedby the Conservation department this week that the fishing season on black bass, rock ass, bluegills and other pan fish ex cept perch will not be open until June 25 this year , Follotving an attempt in the legislature to set the inland lake fishing season ahead to June 15 a rumor has gained eireulation about the state that this date will be effective this vear Xo such law waasd,Tiuweer7 an the fishing seasons remain exact ly as th y were hi 1130 It also has been reported that the consenation commisssion would use thi discretionary power act to open the bass season 10 days earlier, owing to the fact that, thefish will bo through spawning and off their beds earlref than usual as a result of warm wtather This rumor also is without foundation, conservation officials say The discretionary power to act empowers the conservation commisssion to shorten seasons on fish or game in the event of an emergency, but never to lengthen them For ti reason, the commission could not Open the bass season June 15 if itwished to do so The and tin that if OHENS JUNE 25 vii cross the north front of land owned by C V VaiWinkle and Win, Potterton The Kid base ball team lost a 12 inning game at Stockbridge Saturday 4 to 3 There will be a union temperance meeting Sunday evening at the M E church Rev Mylne and Littlejohn will have charge assisted by Mrs Emma Houghtaling of Oak drove Miss Minnie Best of Detroit Home grown strawberries are already on the market at 12sc per qt Lightning did considerable damage taw has not been changed situation is no different from JfiiO, Dinefiui1, George1 Hogarth states The taking of bass, bluegills, and oher panfish before June 25 is illegatand will continua to b for 1 Holstein Heifer, 1 year old 2 Holstein Heifers, 6 months old 1 Jersey Bull 18 months old here last Wednesday The farm home of Chester Hinchey and the M E church at Plainfield were both struck The June meeting of the Anderson Farmers club was held at the home of Eugene Smith Saturday A very enjoyable program was put on The next one will be held at the home of San ford Reason, July 14 Commencement is Wednesday evening, June 12 Dr F T Stephenson of Detroit is the speaker Rev Ostrandcr and A Dutton arc out with a subscription paper endea voring to raise money to rebuild the Plainfield church which was struck by lightning and burned to the jrround HOGS 1 Sow, due to farrow July 3 SHEEP Two Spring Lambs POULTRY 40 Plymouth Rock Hens 3 Chirks with hens 2 Ducksand 8 Ducklings JARM1NGjgQU 1 Syracuse Riding Plow 1 Spring Tooth Drag 4 WagonahdHacir 1 Two Horse Cultivator 1 Dump Rake 1 Corn Sheller 3 HorsePower Gasolme Engine 1 H P Economy Gasoline Engine 1 Single Buggy 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Set of Work Harness Several Forks 1 Four Barrel Water Tank Ropes, Shovels andmany othertoo numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS everal Beds and Tables 2 Center Tables 1 Dresser Six Leather Bottom Chairs 1 Gasoline Range and Burners 1 Axminister Rug, 8x10 1 Writing Desk 1 Victrola 1 Singer Sewing Machine 1 Ice Box 2 New Incubators, 250 Eggs 1 Mirror, 1312x2312 1 Baby Grand Piano, Dishes, Crocks, Pans, Cutelry, and many small articles , TERMSCASH 6 6 6 L1QJ41DOR TABLETS ReTreyesaHeadache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in 3 days s at feast two mor yaifr666 Sajve for Efabys Cold TRIFON PIAN PERCY ELIS, Auctioneer WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and efft delrrered at my joojtrj plant, and will pay att trc mark sfford it ttmw t FAWTCM Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN , Licensed MasTer Plumber Plumbing and Heating REAL J5STAE BRCrJiKR rams,Rfydgntiar Property andLake We Do Plumbing, andHeating of All i I Kinds We Handle Septic Tnnha and Tanks Electric Pumps, Water Prure 604 WwiUngtop HowtU, im Pin t city prop i7 MichMrs Edna Speara and Mrs G L Erwin spent a couple of days last Ufa 14 Qwftjio, v A t K r Vmmmzr femm WT1 r , , i,i ,jnnmmii VwSWHfr57S S STATE KEEPS RECORD OF FIRE COSTS jfrtme How much it cost the state to extinguished a fire that burned ovejr but one acre in a certain township in a particular county how that fire start ed, and a score of other details may found in a big gray book in the of the forest fire division of the lent of conservation at Te big book lists year by year iwwqwietaft about every known forest fire occurring Intnx state, and ft Is f rqjffvrthis volume that all of the statis tics about fires are obtained These statistics have proved highly valuable in that they indicate varying causes offires, percentages of various causes and other information htat assist in determining the subjects for fire prevention activities Fire wardens must send to the Lan sing office a form report of every fire occurring in their districts, no matter how small or insignificant that fire may appear to be The report indi cates the county, township, range and section in which true fire occurred the date it occurred its cause the kind of growth burned over the property destroyed and its value the standing timber, forest products improvements and equipment burned the time the fire was under control how the frre was fought, how many men were used and thr tima they worked and the total cost of suppression On a farm township map on the report the fire warden must outline the area burned over These individual reportsand there have been more than 500 already this seasonare compiled as soon as they jeach the Lansing office From them the chief fire warden can determine the extent of incendiarism and plan nieans 6f preventing them He can determTSe whether the percentage of smoker fires is increasing and may begin a campaign among smokers He may determine that one area of the state is proving to have an unusual fire hazard and will increase the number of fire fighters in that section ,o In a Hurry Tenderfoot Why is it that you get bites quickerthan I doVJ Old Time Fisherman I stand up while I fish so that they think I havent long to stay AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD Michigan Air Tour Stirs Enthusiasm for Aviation so scAfKe WAS SMALL CHANGE DURING THECAL WAR THAT POSTAGE STAMPS INCASED IN METAL WITH TRANSPARENT MIA FACE WERE USED AS ,CESSITV MONEY CAN ONLY LIVE AT A SEADEPTHOF TWO MILES IT MAKES ITS OWN BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION A NECESSITY SINCE SUNLIGHT NEVER PENETRATES THIS DEEP SZ tCr5K mi tyTh Sn jCcat B3 u at EJBim To Spend pillions BANS LIFTED University of Michigan students may drive cars as soon as their last final examinations are over, and will not be required to remain under the automobilebanjjy4rictionsuntii JLJOCHL jority of students have finished their scholastic work for the semester, Walter B Rea, assistantto the dean of students, who is in charge of the ban, announced The automobile ban for the summer will remain essentially in thft same form as last year, with stu The government is preparing to spend 158,000,000 within the next nine months on its publicbuildings program President HooveT has announced One hundred and nintetn million dollars has been expended on buildings completed vvthii IM h 18 months Within the next 0 days 58000,000 will be expended The following 90 days will sexpenditure of 10 000,000 additional and the third 90 day period will provide for expenditure of s40,ooo,o6o provider in MichiganS LARGE II P TOURIST BUSINESS As the lesult of the recently completed pathfinding tour several changes in the proposed itinerary of the thTrTa7muliTMiihigan Air Tour have ben announced by B E Coats, tour manager, and Wayne K Sheldon, tour referee As now planned the tour wil cover 1,500 miles, making nine stops in the lower peninsula and 10 in the uppwr About 60 planes are expected to make the tour As now proposed the noon and night tQ,w iaiih JayHiv 4u4Hh1V Marshall and Pontine June 1, Fort Huron and Midland June 20, Alpena md St Ignate June 21, Manistique and Kscanaba June 22, Menominee ma Crysial Falls June 23, iogebic MIDLAND CO mtntm Announcement was made in Midland recently that conMruction of an experimental plant for the extraction of ethylene disbromide from ocean water will begin soon at a location 17 miles south of Wilmington, N Cn under a plan of the Dow Chemical company of Midland, and the Ethyl Gas corporation Ane wsjifeaidiary will bformed by the companies and a plant erected near the mouth of the Cape Fear river if the experimental work is successful Although local brine has 30 time as much bromine as ocean water, it Cumty Airport June 24, Ontonagon was announced, pollution problems in md Hancock June 25, Munising and thm dispol f wte salt water make wherry June 2, Mackinaw City and Cheboygan or Petoskey June 2 Cadillac and Jrand Rapids An innovation in this years lou that more than half of th slops be made in the Upp r Peninsua which is virgin territory and up to the present time has received little recognition from outside aviation pojcts The Michigan t Air Tour in two years has caused to b built, eight new air ports and an extensive amount of improvements on nine other fields It is felt that this years tour will do even more good along these lines Thi, yT tnnr fT vinv2jr by officials who have been conTieiliTr with pat tourn and the cities on this it necessary to take Michigan the industrv from i Isle HoyaU Facing Bad Forest Fire Hazard years itinerary will be able to benefit from the experience gained by these officials Due to the rapid development of the light plane and to the increased number of women pilots, it is necessary this year to divide the tour into three divisions the first to consist of women pilots, the second to consist of liplii iluhitg and tna fhlyTT f h wnwUneeded on Isle Rovale this summerlSi up of the main body of the tour This, together with many new features which have not been carried along on past tours, should make the tour one of the outstanding events of 1931 Several distinguished guests will be carried this year and there will be many wellknown pilots, including sev eral of national importance o BuixchooIrSuccessful The indications fora good summer tourist business in th upper peninsula aire plainly encouraging in the opinion of leorge K Hishop, secre The jfuick Apprentice Shop, at Flint, a school bT mechanics organized by the Buick Motor Co to train boys to become skilled artisans and ex pert toolmakers, i celebrating its first yoar of successful operation Twentytwo boys comprise the initial class that is entering the second year of the prescribed fouryear coursre The school has so proved its worth that The entire progiarn for dents being pf rmjttpri fa ns theiKars for recreation, and to drive to lakes, golf courses and country clubs, al , , though social uses in the eveningwill Hoover to take up slack mployment be barred Only students with satis1during the businssprssion factory grades will be allowed to have cars for recreational purposes o Complete First Unit I y, Of Petoskey Bridge m II una i The first urtit of concrete arches has been finished and labor is being pushed in an effort to complete the new Mitchell street bridge which spans BBarrtVrThe work isTxpect ed to be finished by late surrrmer taimanagr 0j th IIppe,rJ5n4nsulaadditional cfafrseTPwrH be ndritd Development bureau, whose booth was well patronized at the Outdoor Life Exposition in Chicago The interest at Chicago was very keen, said Mr Bishop, and the prospects ar that Chicagoans will visit the 395 new buildings throughout the country, a project suggested by Mr Under the 10year federal building are to be erected, ranging in cot from 60,000 in th smaller towns to 121,0007000 for apostoffice at Chi cago The amount to be expended at district mnuoibers equal to or greater The school has a fully equipped machine shop, heattreatment room, draughting room, model tool stockroom and lunchroom The shop is supervised by Samuel Morgan, director of education of the Buick Motor Company than those of 1930 Milo M Westbrooke, manager ol the exposjtjpjTj saidthe total ajtnj ance was over 200,000 or slightly thanayear ago busy Tile Cerned which Jiovah v on se rvatToncomnTtssioTrfeTonovii ihe toi fire hazard will probably exist on Lsla summer Because of the t IT i publicity recently givcri this area in connection with the possibility of its becoming an administered national park, it is believed that many times the usual number of visitors will visit a isltind Ihis VIM , The anticipated number of visitor8 and the extreme ihyness which pre vails on Isle Rovale as well as elsewhere in the Great Lakes region contain tin making of a bad forest fire season, according to Com Harold Titus, chairman of the forest fire control committee Mr Titus pointed out the difficulty the state would have in furnishing the additional protection cause of the heavy demands for the same service in the populated areas of the upper, and lower peninsula The fact that Isle Royale has no roads, making fires difficult toreach increases the hazard T bo with fire boat loaded fighting equipment is now patrolling the chores of the island Po strrs and signer bearmgr fire wa rn ings are planned for Isle Royale, to be posted where visitors will be most TTketyfb see thernT Froperty owners on the islanfl will b requesteJ W cooperate with the department and to issue constant fui warnings to all visi tors Vi wy The FiiencLaf Every Mother te Value Her Children Skin Health Who Price Ze Sample fr AddrMi 0tUnu Dpl 11, X4M, Um W Other p ople who were busy answering inquiries or distributing, liter tten4urSpreads The trend toward the use of the rth month calendar by industries throughout the country is reflected in a recent report of Secretary of Staataefflth Llppfr Pninulabopth ffenry L Stimson, which reveal iiat 140 concerns are now using such a Resurrection Plant The Chestnut Bean TkU wondwfol Btu iooki Uk risantU f Wlwa bolUd h 111 I BIVBf llli BA11H ktotaatt, aad 1 on t tt BMt delictow bMJi trows Orowa is ta fern of ta bastr uai Is en otJy eovrti vltk pedt For soap ti tarkty tnfflas it CM tot b tarpAMod I Spuibk Boos, osd it keowB tko Oof Mn qooa AfUT OBCO yon grow oo wiB ast to ploat m lot of thorn Hmitod iBMTwt of tho MUOB, JO rt toUint pa win WB w to b IWELTY GARDEN CLUB V 6 MorSot Ave, S W QancJ RftpidOi MicniOB Wtt tiku tlOO poitpoid poekou ofj Fackot, 10c S pkto lrt SOeMI Jaanee Cucumber each place is determined by the popu lation served The 10year program was inaugurated in 102fi and about 500,000,000 Jias hejnpjTopjiated According to estimate it is shown m, , ,, , , ,, that about 6,000 menwill be emi The new ondge wall replace the old j d for eve 10,000,000 expencisteel structure which had become d d for everv man empiovfd in menace to travel i the construction work there will be Work of widening Lake street is nearing completion The widening will facilitate better parking h included Harry Mertins and Mis Evelyn Mertins of Iron River, C L Heck anthorn of Munising, Mr and Mrs V H Heath of Marquette, Miss Alice Woodns of Pointe aux Pines, Bois Blanc Inland Charles Tesseyman of calendar ight Michigan conceTware included on the list They are The American Box Board Company, Muir Company and the Globe Knitting Works, all of Grand Rapids A W Norway 3SL J Cummings of Saultj Walsh ConTpanv KaiiinmzooJvlu,jjh r Brass Company, Iort Huron, and Fort Shelby Hotel, WhitmanBarnes, Grand Haven Is At Work Already on July 4 Plans Grand Haven will celebrate the Fourth of July in a big way again this year The celebration last year having been a huge success, the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring plans for an even bigger and better celebration this year Committees have been selected aijd active work will begin at once five Outside employes engaged in facj tories, fabricating plants and other industries furnishing materials to be used in the new buildings Three buildings of th program in Michigan have been completed These , arethe Detroit Marine hospital, Wyj andotte postoffice and Pontiac post office Other Michigan contracts let arpostoffices for Battle Creek, 230,000 Benton Harbor, 320,000, and Flint, 650,000 Ste Marie A W Blom of Monomi nee G Harold Earle of Hermans ville Mrs Matt Farmer of Rock Harbor, Isle Royale, Manager Eliard of Blaney Park the Misses Kvdyn and Ruth OBrien of Chicago Miss Helen Woodworth of Marquette and Charles Ahonen of Ironwood Inquiries regarding Isle Royale and how to get there wer, particularly numerfiiis at the show Tn addition tn the distribution of,large supplies of literature by the Upper Peninsula De Inc, and the of Detroit Square 1 company, all BUNIONS Painftil Bnion q i Ky ally dissolved at home with th Pfrfmi Bunirw Treatment t nth Sold inrit cn IMOIIII1 , n or yrnir mcrny back i l , , ,, Rhnih you Iximon, linoMbt velopment bureau, many local comJ today munitis were represented with spelEuen Eaton, Dp 10, Erdon, cial tourist advertising, includingSt Iron Wi,te i Oregon Tka Ccauin Rot ol Jericho kM pcruliar plnDtP nr fnund mrDfc tk lni and redarn of Pxleitine Wbtt yc l the plant it will have ih uppniranea hall nf tiehMy folded Inf1tn dr and laad Put it In water and it wit opm of ti kandoma fcrnHka foliaga turn grawft 4Dd begin to if row in about twenty minute Take it out of the water and 1 uH upurn brewn and berome dead main It it tapable of apparently dying and coming te If again repeatedly, and will keep la u ied or dorcnant atate for yeat and rewakec directly upon being placed la watet It It an Interesting, carious and moat beau Iful houM plant with fine fernlike leases f ery agreeable fragrance If you ut i table fern that will prove aatiefactotT zader ail condition, dont fail to get ova f theae marvel of plant life fr0w hrlvea Is a thaltow bowl of water and ireatry admired by everyone I0t eacb, 3 for 25c, Poatpaio NOVCLTV GARDEN CLUB 56 Market Ave, S W Craod Rapid, MrJ r I 1 f A dlatlaet new tueumbwr from I a p a D The vine are eattrr atroxiat and vtg o r o o i, and great elimbara produ ctng a a r p r 1 a 1st of au 1or fraH en lee, faaeaa 1 ol honaa ate Three We Want Inquiries From School Officers ye Seating, Globes, Maps, Window Shade, Floor Oil, Brooms, C1I Brushes Library Book, Rural 11 Text Books Playground Eruip ment Athletic Goods COVERS CENTRAL SUPPLY CO Mt Pleaaant, Mkh aad froJU nwing alavatad frona wt waatkar aae Ifti froat avawtaatly taroofbont tka To am ha piaaaai oita it Paeka iftet I , tU, poatpwM NOVCLTY GARDEN CLUB U Marbt AT, 1 W tkawiHUfwis, MidaW Northern Grown Peanuts food Ijrnace, Les Cheneaux Islands, , , x , x River, Manistique, Eagle River, Au Plans have been completed for post Train Blan Park Houghton, Ironoffices at BayCity, 475,000, and woodf Ontonagon, Marquette, Hepub Boynce City, 60,000 , y Mackinac Island, Saulte Ste Plans have been partially, complet, Marif Ontario, irand Marai New,li lmrrlStxnj berry, LAnse, Norway, Grand Rap115 000 addition to Detroit Marine id Escanaba Menominee and Muhospital, 600,000, and postoffice at Detroit, 5,650,000 Grand Rapids, Tiising, Just a Peanut grown in tka Korrheni State aa in the South provided you plant improved Early Spanish Everyone should plant at lat a few for the children Tall il iMLir1fc ett variety grown and very produc ive The nod ir nmrtt ut ramarkably solid, and well filled with l L ta of tha vary Sneatouality Boys, hen JTr chanea for you Tplahv of groertng paaaati la oroor you owa garden and having 8ael1 auts sasafally to aa not tobreak Inside skin and plant aa ground boeone waVm, aboot deep, fat rawa I faat apart and from I te 10 tnenaaapart la tka row Pkt, lOci I far 25 nortpaid AddCMLovaHy Oar aan Cfah Y ffjfket St,TOrTBi Rapid 300,000 Ironwnfd 1 5000 Tark M,,fjj ,, , , gt son, 15,000, and Port Huron, Mhiyun fwruduuleS Sturt 115,000 India Nationalist Paper Sitesare being acquired for post Offices at Ann Arbor, 75,000 Ludj Two Michigan graduates recently ington, 135,000 Sturgit, l2ST00Qhave begun the publication of the Nw St Johns, 85,000 Alma, 115000 Era, a fearless but constructive naCalumet, 100,00 Iron Mountain, tihlist English weekly, at Amrit170,000 Lansing, 850,000 Lapeer, sar, India, according to news received S100000 Marshall 130,000 Che in Ann Arbor The object of tha boyganrJ5295,000, and South Haven, i journal,ays the first issue, will be to il5,000 preach the gospel of liberty, fraternity and quality and bring nearer the era wnen Jove and not force will be the basis of human society Partag Singh, M A, 29, and Darbara S e I I Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers Only i Lockheed Unit Busy lockheed Aircraft, subsidiary Detroit Aircraft Corporation, is operating its Burbank, CalTplant at 90 per errt capacity with a production rate of eight to ten ships a month Unfilled ordewTiave reecned the point WTBPTC new orders are subject to de liveries dated 60 days ahead, Mr Squter d The factory is operating day and night shifts with 10 em pjoyes 86lDlfOYwrlt Sodhi M A 29, are the editors A djifi , Psrfaet Hoataaa af old lady went, to live near nTTjf the naval ports Shortly after ward a battleship fired a salute of tejj guns The oldJadyjriioJiyed alone, got out of her chair, smoothed down her dress, pattedj her hair, and said swe3jCpjnein I at Uoatnitlopt SomKrM yea ceald ttre yemr HN 417 How you could forte sTiead oqthaT aanSji is wsy Tlssl Sftihllinwll fO stsjdy profUel Thk book r joC41 pmelT And maay el the rail of idea3 crymal clear Just send 1 and the book will be moiled to ygv postpaid NOVELTYv GARDEN CLUB SS Market Aw S W N J Grsowd Rstptdt V x 3 t A A V d wv ft sllllllllllllHlllllllllllltlllillllllllflllllllilllilliiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii ,i PASSED EIGHTH S GRADE EXAMINATIONS ivwnua of those who passed the County Kihth Grade Examinations XUt s follow The Pinckney DispatcltWednesday, June 10Ljj31 The Power to Pass ssc A Solemn Obligation What a Difference aLittl I Paint Makes e i mm i f urr and use mar the surface of everliTo Keep your home, your furniture, your woodwork ci S 3 nally fresh and radiant with the proper paint We 1 5 carry everything from barn paint to kitchen eranv 5 5 Bring your painting problems to us We will advise 5 and supply the proper paint for your particular a 1 needs a I Bradley Vroman Quality Fault 3 2 Highest grade products, guaranteed to be durable 5 and retain the original luster 5 House Paintbig color combination to seleci fi i 3 Interior Gloss Enamel FinishBeauty and Servi 5 3 Flat Wall FinishBeautiful, Durable, Sanilary 5 a Washable 1 s Porch and Deck PaintEasy to Apply,Elastic WVa i 5 thfr Resisting 33nl t And rMjji, Donald Arnistron, It i au 1 Atin, Georgia Iainbridr 1 iaranuki, Manly Ikn tntt, Miv IdatU, Jane Herein, M11 , v 1 iawrn iJouLell, Ed , Wave Brookktril ,, I, iiiu Cullard, Fra oa iddnrt arpentur, Lucy dim 1 c Ikhn Cham y ,, i , r Clark, Aran ti ,liiuiu,i,, ilernard Coi ad, Uosi d,daan Gliarle CopkrrTrr r Tniiii Giles Corn , v lorn Vera DarlintoT 1 , v jaai, luck Dilliway, iin IiiIiliA, Ioro111 rrn tTUllcki, Joseph I Iif iHnodiie, Frank Eager, JAPI Kddy, Harry Ktrloston, 1, ldaaniaia, HoniLr FeHr, Stanj , jui ji FinKy, Jo Fold ,, , j 10 Foster, Clarence Frank i Funman lament Fulker j mi Proll C i u Meredith Gard 1 j knlmv 1 lonald iarlock, he responsibility of a funeral director to those TKatYDixie Hm who have reposed faith in him is as greafas that of any other professional man to his clientif not greater We always accept this responsibility with a sense of solemn obligation to give the bust possible service and in every other way protect the interests ot th family involved r PHrBkRHfOeT FUNERAL HOMP 1 PHONE NO33 PINCKNEY MIC J J LEE LAVEY l ANTS, FOR SAIE FTC GOODY MAR TIRES Y, 10FOR SALEChester White Boar L W Hendee w WAXllJD TO BLY0ld fashioned uhis dishts especially want those j cowred with tharp lumps in color or I,HI litre, Harold 5 fvierr Yrsr M 1 Cn 3We Story ,,, poblfts, tumble and plates riUMildl, Iillill i,Wii Halle 1 i lir iii Majniri I t li 1 efrUr, lrriMill , Allv Hill, hirold liortiii g VarnishesFloor, Interior, Exterior Spar I Teeple Hat dw arr iiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiittnti4ii H in iiuif E J iiinni nut mi it 1 r M j j i a re Si 4 i ,, ,niv Howell , Wiliiil 1 lurlu 1 ITV oiisln Max Alillt Jorcklleele ,11 loie Miry iM Kiilini, Howard i , 1, lit trfH 1 K4r k 1 a ml iir 1 B iIUe, Hell i tvikaidt Kowalk lok rta llinii1 i I l,e v r ei f, , I hi J e tij 1 , k Pi 1 iii V iV,ei c,r iii ,1, lU s 11 ej of iil I iie rlies of I 1 i, , e t ,,i iuy alo lot i hair cloth chairs aifd large pictincs published by Currier s v li land h es Wiite nie what you have I will aU u,i i1iS I I i i i Mrs Maybelle Hunn Parma, Mkh TTTr lllllSIHIBIBIIirillinilll 3 Reguar Meals Lunches T 3 11,1 During tin sunniur scisui c will sorvi icuni, J i niealsandshort orderst thtvmTnTptrbhrc Wv B also sell Ann Arbor Dairy lc Jjaiii aiid i, r cnmjrhte frrnninMTviI Our stojvhas hmn ia , ir ia, Stanl f, Ciu rc fietzan, ,, a I, , , Charl Ty Liijio, Marparet ,, Jii M idoi, , Yh Ioro , WiMied 1 i r lvl VLivon , M Yo , Carrol lilYIVlL inodeletTand enlargiTiiniTyon will find us ahva ready to serve your needs Fountain Service Candy StaA The Pinckney Soda Cafe 7 3 I P m l a 1 R I f e liuttt r, ii SeUejfl Sliarpi , v,1, Yik id, Vlr y L SOp S n,i, Tin 1 r , i 1 M k ttlthFlS WnMTJvJVrrfVm 7J B B U T K K IB H L3 C if Ready foiLjJieSujnm r f 1 a r 1 lr d i 1 , lea J r,a , ii any a ii i io,,1 show nii rrciil a FTI ec j i he SliOijijrf a t iitlt eh I id rea ,,, wniii over JJOK yiXCTIANCKwModorri 4 room l Y1 iaiue iii lJijininjhani to exchange ,,,,, j ior 10 or SO acre farm Write rmves Wm Rogers Ta iln i 1414 East Fort St i Detroit, Mich TIeaii of a I,, a Iiii e aniitia i liea iiMii a riay f , Inrew Mioiiiiiii liln upon iia a instofy Our si a nil Imv ai a i , FOR SALK New milch cow, vuf by Side FOR SALE26 horses, matched teams and single horses, wt from 1250 to 1500 Will take horsea and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR ALg,Ftf vtfireWHfteteta cow, fresh soon Arthur Buttli 1 FOR 0AL1JA loygo kgroianc itofp with four burners in good condition Almost new lyjrs Eli Aron FOR SALE Pure bred, heavy lay ing strain Barred Rock pullets, 3 months old, from Formans k Holt ermansAlso mammoth Brovn turkey 9 ,nn pnlfa uiiia Ifruni, of i 1 George Long and dnatlh lr i, a, , , hi on actor witli tlie r ci,, which t r,iiiMil cil H Ctn iaaf v,a a, rv iitile lna 1 lde id your tacr a I d adi vaa it 1 is a auUJ FOR SALE t fresh Jersey eow and ly air James Haynal f, Old Hcnrv Harris rarm of poll o FOR SALE Cement blocks in 6, 8 and liLinrh at my fvrn near theStiK Sanitivilum George E Dailey 1 Will Robejts ol Inniii, Mi u AixA Ken itui DiuuAiil111,popt 1linrsday alternoon a he Iiom of Mr and Xd Chaei K aon MOKiGAGE SALE 1V1UREAS, dilauit ha, bucn FOR SALELvo pair rftw CUT th coiniitions of a i ain WANTEDTO RENTTwo unfurnjaij rootn Aif, lih s oo Ezra Plummer FOR SALECabbag fmii i Pepper plants Ijrnpce 8oloitf ill II I I WANTEDRag rug Weaving Yr further information cH Mr Bb Jack, Phone 62F22, Lakeland HkYgan MrsBurdtelt FOR SALEi One oven for oil stov in good condition Ora Haines aaaa i tial tiiite, niortu, alo and executed 1, Ella Mac irahana mortgag or, rato il Jd iiotig ui Wayuc, Wayno ounty, Mictiigan, dued the dii dxiy ti Mniiit, 1IJV, fimU jtcjortL in aiic ot the Reg, a ol Ii d JO Ehnngton County Mi1 yarrrrr ,ibtr faf MurtjiLa aT aage Mlo on aid day and WJ1EKEAS, the ttitioaiil ciunied o he i i on aid mortgage a i he dale o1 t lid notice, for frinciiii imi taiit hlue and rose changeable Ge linir ioro silk portiers Phone 89 Mrs Geo Butters FOR SAFK Strawberry plants Tin NM Dunjap, 50c per hundreds TTnv r2 4 miles north of Dialer village East Rive fGn4 FOR VliVirEItlack Percheron ailliou h with service 800 mdini rlt 10 00 ftHtci t thwft Tliojaini, Seven iluadrid SrvontyIour and Wo arc all lolled nn Ur Jir SUIIIUHTS husiius v 4iiuavi4uflvf bixtatrrhd rhrars aTul tihu M BROOKS and FiKXRV HoVoLATKS aiv ,a leaders in the conlVetiunai y liiic and wii liandl all the standard bvands of clears andcigarettes Try Our ExtraDoublr AV Milklt Hits th Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO t ti A ,, l a o ,, tilennorook IJlOctrTTtrvr TV SO 100 Dollars 0771M and tiu TftHUu1uniof iliiiiv iii tJolltr jjoOf i uloriey lee as provieka for in aid mortgage, and MV WliFiEAS, aid jnorigagor w6 I iVw failed to make the pavnienta of fnInm li icl, a provided lor in , mort a la1 gagi and which di fault lia cmninu d Jor a u riod of in than tnH,v dny, i d jnoilgagHlinn OKnTsod j lbe ojitioi piovided in said mortgage j4ffcTTiT, tfa waioc aiiioiiid iiKHt FOR SALEHand picked red kidney frfians amber FOR SALERow Boats Will sell at reasonable price Phone 455, Howell Thos John ton y ChasA,JeweUR SALECurrant bushes a4 naple syuj, A E VanBJaminuiftlf FOR SALF A good work hom R 0 Wttbb FOR r ALEHouse and 1 acrsf land bordering on Portage CreejLFtim TiUcius Doyle VSWVAVASWiWVWWW F rlv JOE GpTlLE 9 t JV irxMt It X i toukScJHreh r Wins 506 Mile Race i i i i i e i New Summer Frock EACH OUTSTANDING VALUE AT ttfofe o11, tttgtt4itrwtt4t mtrmft intvF r 7J7J7 ft theyonrrritrrW thtr nrtds pnyaMc at niiii and dt,i lurohy eh et to declare a,d doe di elaia1 thi same due and paaide at OIH e, and no suit or prorrrding al law or in equity hav ng h MI iiitilulel to rrciivt r the ht hiv ri niaining ,rurid by Said rlga , c any pnit tlurcof, hereby thr pouar , ah nutjtcined 475 n aii1 moitgage ht beiotijc operale Xow Tin refotv, notiee i hereby aa, ia tljit iiy itue of the poVrr of a h 111 a i 1 11 a a at uca a inme an jiio nh d tin dan pt eio rl a ale 0 CIUSFV ORGANDY, EYELET EMBROIDEED, LAWNS, KNITTED FROCKS, WASHABLE SHANTUNGSfPLAIN or PRINTED SlUCREPES ANKLE LENGTH FROCKS for late afternoon activ A CALF LENGTH FROCKS for nprt or Early affeiiioon activities WHITE or PASTCt C6LQt aii mortgage Pud Sizes 14 t 48 rtgagnwiiibe Vnutlrnvvor dream such delightful frocks could fthopranies S niily hv 475 Youll be thrilled with evervone a,Oil nd aftenfoon frocks have alluring dash that appeals tn all young folks In this group of frocks, iKieh iVilv , vc havent overloked an important stvle fabric pj clock n the lorenoon of said dy r 0V1C louin, IIWPI Standard Time, which J for SUHimer I id r In r ia CirciHt Court for said ouiry of 1 i irgstoiTtrhf Id on the dh day uLJJuneiiX, ten Loui Scteoider Indlanapnli Jianed Tirrs It was a nw idii you4h, wit h rochAr, JKCTI cult and grip4Um teat r johnon pist bcforp r jl1 Jo a wet slippery tried in rMofnifwl C V r t d,nt showers Safely at of KoTd in the 500 mil, ,,, dwrr,of Rwatort inu , , Claic Ma 0 , n pvjir avprac , nf T, e No man his rvr 4r iw yi ar,, n, poj hoUtH alw ,, ,,, onsorutivcy, hut SrVn a r tstlio ,, Ui0e Tiros jmy ,,, twelfth consecutive winner en j f, r j nave Confidnncv a Firggtone TlreR, and tn rXpr , 1 pr u nd HopondhiU1 Wt, 1 r1 I am premises are dcrrnid in san 11 , Lkc Uniano iaortjrap as follows ,Ad er,dd ,f Hi, Iand in the Township of Conway, v Jonrdy of T, ijijrston and Stale of d e,i ljcldLraii d rrrd as The undlvid a Ta VJ4 , , i e I PTPWi Id rl onrJinH intryei in and to tho , ast half rtf the Xortncast quarter , ipi me TIreR, and tn ppr ,, 1 , u nd doponfhhiUniU id for frty in nwMto flinnh yojyfil lh i1 ent Hnrvcy P rivadetK Firestrar, , Hallonns ntavH ia r f IT tlii fottowin teltjrfjni frn t virvy trlav f T I had no tir track 1 irc5 nn fhnnffod but vie tirI have just on the nAifiui un yxoahtioriarv me,r drtd fflilt Indianapolis race on Six and all my tiret ycrt la fiaa ccn 0Qftdrtd Twtat7Fifton Gumj djtiojn jat the1 finish ojf e rac aa a a, , i , r,id 1 err 1 ,, f ,,,i f j ,i Srtrnn nurrhr Nino and tho v Wa half of thr XortWst quarter 7, r Sttion iMvrnher en 10 Town ,j dip Pour D North, Kmcv Three , 1 Dated, MaHi 2d lOdl, in I K P hoa j Mortgactf b,,,t j V LTyons, t Attorney for Mortgagee, kHof ell, Michigan I downstairs Store Phone 4161 1 Pinckney Dfepatcli 1 1 j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 10, 1931 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/617a63e00f156529601749ff2bd07461.pdf 8899cd040e96e207d0491bbaae389f5f 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. , , r v JP t IR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 128 PER YEAR J ,vni 52 60lTMdTTO1lsr ALL THE I NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Tinckney, LiYJngtton CountyTWicKigan Wednesday, June 10, 1936 Pieckney Team Wins 4th Game DfaU Ann Arbor at Island Park Thare Sunday, by a 10 to 3 Scora Haint Pitch Good Ball gfhe Pinckney TriCounty League Si won their fourth straight game n they defeated the Ann Arbor n at Island Park, Ann Arbor last day, 10 to 3 Pinckneys regulars were all hack after their Decoration Day vacation, and Pinckney presented a strong lineup with Smith, Lamb, Culver and Dilloway composing the infield, and Dinkel, Fenell and Miller, the outfield Searls did the catching and handle Haines in fine style The only thing lacking to make the setting 100 rrem was Lpfty Reason, who was celebrating a blessed event v Ann Arbor strengthened their team by adding the two Busters and tilte Judson brothers Pinckney got to Buster in the second inning for five runs which would in itself have proved sufficient Searles v kd off with a triple, Culver singled, Ferrell flied out, Dilloway was safe on an error and Hainei also tripled Dinkel singhd, Smiih forced Dinkel at sec ond and Lamb grounded out Rerlcscored in the third, Miller in the fifth Lamb in the seventh, and Dilloway and Dinkel in the eighth Haines shut out Ann Arbor until the fifth whin they got two runs on doubles by Rufus and Buster and a single by Squeak Judson They got another in the seventh The rest of the time Haines had them baffled Pinckney AB R H PO Smith, lb 5 10 3 Miller, rf 4 Lamb, 2b 4 1 1 0 2 1 a 1 1 1 1 Ward, 2b , 1 Searles, c 4 Culver, 3b 5 Ferrell, c 4 B Dilloway ss 3 J Dilloway, ss 1 Haines, p 4 Dinkel, If 4 Ann Arbor AB R Rufus,2b 5 1 C Buster, cf, p 5 E Judson, 3b 5 Gould, rf 4 Zahn, rf 1 P Rayment, e 4 Mercer, If 4 Merch, ss 4 W Judson, lb 4 D Buster, p 3 D Rayment rf 1 Threebase hits Rufus, C Buster 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 2 1 4 5 2 2 0 3 A 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OF Cbildrens Day Is Nixi Sunday The Following Proge 1 n Will Be Given at the Cong 3tiorta Church Next Sunday The Annual Childrens Day pro gram will bo givim by tlu children of th Sunday school next Sunday at 1030 Program as folbws, Prjcessionul V 4tlitmf tamHHorvTcmpte 1 Gils Choir Invocation Rev Zuo Welcome Leona Ruth Campb 11 Wciromu Harriet Bowman Recitation, For Childrens Day Current Comment The Ann Arbor City Council may nave started something when 11,,passod an ordinance to license hutlle I boards and other last amusement devies, The oiiniuuo pryvidt u week nit LU iiuuue provides that these machines must he licenced 1 The license fees are S0 fr the iiri bairieboard and 1U tor each ahiiI tional one As these gamine rmietuihs are numerous and some piueo have as many as 25, this will put eon id Y crublceash tnto thv ntj trerrsiny Way back us far as the menioiy o J man runs, thei has been temoimi of gaming machines Years o toev weie called nickle machine latei adime and 25 cvnt machines wi manufactured, they were calLd Shirley Reason , xmcu, cuuj weie iaiuu n Song Girls Chuir machines, as in all of them the mo Announcements Baptiun fixcrciscTThTCe ttohterr Kreys Kmuu t, Donald and Willurd Widmayer Recitation, Such a Sunny Day Catherine Swarthout Song Primary Children Exercise, The Workers Four Intermediate Boys Recitatioi,, Sunday School Station Donald BabtfOck Recitation, At Church Margaret Widmayer Jey was dropped into them by means of a slot They were invariably ii t disrepute 7mdat TTffinie offlirs i of the law gathered them in and j smashed them up with sledge iim mers These cleanups were loo spasmodic to have any effect, and thoy continued to fkurish Following , G o v Fitzgeiatds muchlivaldou 1 cleanup, the machines were reiud eled and christened baffle boa us j They Were suppos d to give ihe a1 tomer an even break for his nny In most places they were allowea t Song Muriel and Rosemary Read operate unmolested Ann Avboi H PO 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 1 0 0 SeaTtes,ttainest Twobase hit Q 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 A 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 A IEY GRADUATES Pinckneys senior class has 22 members, who are, left to right vThomas Young, Janis Crr, Robert Richardson, Marguerite Adams rowLucy Hofanesian, Phyllis Sprout, Harold E CamphaU, Jean Graves, Lyla Lewis, ii PINCKNEY GRADUATES Top row Second Spears j Third rowMargaret E Curlett, Andrew Kirtland, Jack Reason, Nor ma, E Amburgey, row, Lloyd Hendee Bottom row Robert Dilloway, Ta mara Kulbicki, Fritz Gardener, Bennie Van Blaircum, and Frances E VanderWall Exercise, Five Little Flowers I Primary Children I Recitation, Its A Fact j Lois Killenberger i Recitation, Why Gerald Swarthout j Song GirlsChoir Kecivatioii, Advice Grant Cass , Recitation, A Sermbiu tte Hobby Ciirr Recitation, My Flowers j Dorothy Meabon Recitation, Sunday School Harbor Herbert Palmer idea items to be the proper solution So far it has been impossible to keev them cut of operation, so why not make them pay their share of gov ernmental expenses Mary Evelyn M Dar Stanley Smaka Hymn Recitation, My Through Ronald Hibbard, the lilt town of Byron is receiving much fav orable notice Hibbard graduated from there, starring in baseball, football and basketball, while attending high school He competed against Congregation Pinckney several tim s Through the Resolve j recommendation of Coach Paui BenCharles Reason 1 nett of Howell, he wa given a schol3E L The Buster Struck out by Haines 1 Buster, 7 Bases on balls, off Haines none Buster, 1 Left on bases Pinckney, 4 Ann Arbor, 8 Umpire, Conk TriCounty League Scores Hamburg 11, Saline 10, 11 innings Batteries Hamburg Johnson and Herbal Saline Hoeft and Radek j Manchester 4, Chelsea 3 Battelics Manchester Jedele and Shied Chelsea Barth and Novess Games Sunday Saline at Pinckney Hamburg at Chelsea Manchester at Ann Arbor Offin Standings Won Lost Commencement Is Wednesday Pinckney High School Commencement I Is June 17 Bcalaurete to Be Civen 5univ Nifcht Next week is commencement week for the Pindkney Jiigh school The Baccalaureate sermon will be given own attorney at the Pinckney Congregational church Sunday night by the Rev C H Zuse The Class of 136 will meet at the school and march there in a body Commencement night is Wednesday June 17 at the community hall The following is the program FROGRAM March Mrs Florence Baujrhn Rev Fr Carolan SalutatoryJams Carr, Evelyn Dar row Class HistoryRobert Dilloway, Andrew Kirtland Class Giftatory Mary Spears Phyl lis Sprout, Lyla Justice Court News Local Case Involving Hauling Costs Is Settled Out of Court CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Recitation, No Better Friend j Mildwjd Fetch 1 Recitation, en and Not Heard 1 Ross Lamb I Recitation, 52 Sundays 1 Betty Fetch , Song Geraldine Vedder and Helen R ason I Exercise, Hw 0 Kep the Day j FJUI Girs pird iong case of Clifford H aines versus Bruce Euler was tried in the court of Justice N 0 Frye, Monday morn ing It was held in the town hall, and Hiram Smith of Howell represented Euler Haine acted as his Recitation, The Littl Jimmie Me, s Recitation l Like o b Rev James Carolan Kenneth Killcnh Ver Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M 1 Recitation hons JI tbe Tiird Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual tLenry Reason Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday ero The case involved work dom Haines when Euler remodeled his tavern and grocery store at Lakeland and landscaped the grounds Haines drew some 55 loads of bhirk mnrW some 55 loads of for the grounds and some gravel The muck was obtained from Orval Amburgey, who lives south of Pinck ney on what is known as the Peter Kelly farm The total amount due Haines was a little over one hundred dollars Haines had traded out about 1700 with Euler while doing the work Euler gave him a check for 4700 and a note on Orval Amburg ey for 3800 This note had Abei 4 by Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks , Recitation, A Sure Guess I Garth Meyers Recitation, Our Share Francis M ssersmith j OffcrtorV, Mrs Buughn and Virginia Recitation, A Little Wild Rose Margaret Zuse Exercise, Working ToGcther Six Girls Recitation, The Sower Hollis I arship at Western State Normal C JI lege, Kalamazoo Ii played or ilie baseball team there three year Las year he was picked as the best clk,jre player in Michigan and was a membr of a team which toured Japan This 1 year he was the only baseball player I picked in Michigan to represent this state at the Olympic games at Brrlin, Germany No mon is appropriated for baseball, and the money must be raised 3,500 Kalamazoo fais turned out last week at a Hibbard Day game and Byron held a Hibbard Day last Friday to raise meney All these small town athletes need, apparently, is a chance to make good Swarthout 1J45 00 Sunday School Classes for all B Y P, U Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 00 Don Patton, u young convert from prach in I he Pine 1 Doxology Howell, w Baptist church cm y GARDEN CLUB MEETS AT WOODWORTH HOME About 50 members of uie Livings ton County Garden Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs, worth, Friday evening The Woodwoiih home is a beauti Hamburg J Pinckney J Saline Manchester Chelsea l 0 1 3 3 4 lis Sprout Lyla Lewis, tamurag Tv V Kulbicki, Lucv Hofuiusiun, Jean fta,nCh nfi Lyle Cofe 8,fners Gravo Haines had previously agreed to ac it 1000 Chorus from the Grades ETfT Jne2tanudin,g 800 Class Oration Robert Richardson VZu, ft M6 400 I Class Prophecy ThlS he claimed he was enable to do A M AiiV,J1S,,SUi,MAayut 130 ful place,bVng located on a high hr i,0r VPy inviU to come and i wooded bluff, surrounded by gardens, near trie Gospel as a young man finds The Black Legion investigation in this state still seems to hold the lit t page Charges and countercharge continue lo be bandi il alout, and al the nrpscnt rate it sill take ten years to investigate them all On tin I,OH of congress last week it wa stall d that the Michigan inv tigalimi would get nowhere, as prominci t politimuis were involved The Naiunal Guaid of this slate was a 1 brought mlo it when it was claimed that the L ur 11 used National Guard hoies af wre drillvd bv a National Guard olTiecr This man, a former Monr e phyian Fred Wood1 drniesthc charge At tlv nieelmg at Pontiac last week a lit of the Legion members were read which included many prominent people Tctr m I Norma Amburgey, Tom Young, nlhQuJsked Eulfr to e note wu Uo back and pay cash instead Pinckney Batting Average 200 Lloyd Hendee, Jack Reason, Hal Jack a 5 Pi 1K old Campbell, Stanley Smaka Ben refused and the suit resulted No nie Van Blaircum, Fritz Gardner ws caled The witnesses were Congregational Church AB Lamb 12 Waid 10 Searlel 16 Dinkel 14 Culver 13 H Haines 14 Ferrell 16 J Dilloway 13 Smith 23 R 3 4 4 3 2 5 4 1 3 H 0 4 6 5 4 7 4 3 PCT 416 400 375 357 307 500, 250 154 130 NOTES OF HE GAME Class Will Vocal Solo Class Poem Valedictory Presentation cif Di Presentation of Presentation of Wilson Memorial Benediction O ACCEPTS POSITION IN Vanderwall Mr Haines Andrew Singer, Rev C H Zue, Minister t, uV, t Mrs t C Baughn, Organitt An invitation w J tl,, T3o,ln C Sunday Services waterfalls and pools in a natural setting , Th 1 rogram was held in the living room of the Ipg residence and consisted of trumpet sdos by James Hoff, and a talk by Miss Sarah Coop er, county president Wc have often wondered why mor attention was not paid 10 the muck lands of this section The pnncipa crops raised on them arc onions and celerv, and of late the onion cup u rapidly increasing in Michigan Many from Ohio bought , A i farmors from umo DOUKR muck it received tomet8 la8t yf,ar in inJham and Jackwith the Battle reek Club on Jun , 14 it was decider to send an ex mon by the pastor, just one scrvic At the close of the childrens bcVOrval Amburgey was called, and stated that he had 2500 coming for oci PITTSBURG, the black muck sold to Haines Also vice, the classes of the Sunday scnoo that he expected to pay the note will be called for just long enouii when due A conference was called to obtain class records interested parties Haines Sunday evening at 8QjO oclock the ments Ice cream and rake was served by the hostess and herdaughters o TIPLADY FARM SOLD The old Tiplady farm, taken up son counties and this was the cause of the increased onion crop Car lot shipments by counties were as follows Allegan, yr4 Arenac, 10 Barry, 10 Bay, 2 Branch iV Calhoun, 585 Clinton 3baton 113 Gratiot, 3 Hillsdale, 10 Huron, 4 ngham 140 Ionia, Ifill Jackiion, 3 Kalamazoo, 3 Kent, 02 Leer, 3 Lenac, 25 Livingston, fi Monb , calm, 36 Monroe, 9 Muskegn, 49 , 1 pwivo 000 Ottawa, 40 Saginaw, Stg Joseph, 2 VanDurw, 23 Washtenaw, 19 0 wuu xm sir VJ Class A students We congratu playedt cehternckl The latter had a j RUssen on his success good day out there, shagging nve mte u Mi aid Pinckney was lucky that th6y bunched hits on Buster in the second inning Searjes and Haines threebaggers and Dirikels single wrecked the Ann Arbor team week for the annual gathering Sup per will be served by the O E S, after which a short program will be The for Mi gratify The twd JUdsons 8ttd the two Bus, rtjme anead of the Philathrns Also tfera play on the Moose team and j our ther was abs nt, bing busy were supposed to strengthen the , with childrens Day rehearsals Mrs team However, outside of C Bus 7yjs6 g a faithfu 1 and capable leader ter, they couldnt touch Haines of tne phjiatheas, and greatly missed Haines pitched a typical Hames not in clasSi Our members wil KamG He took it easy most of the j make sp2cjai , ffort to bo on hand time, only bearing down when ncces duimg tn6sc SUmmer months, tmd al Plan to come Invitation Committee Nellie E Gardner Mr Don Swarthout HCV SCHOOL PROPOSITION CARRIES Illy uvai MQ v gary Only one batter was struck out by him The Pinckney outAcld had a busy day, catching 11 flies The Ann Ar bor batters invariably hit under Haines curves later notified, the June committee Pinckney plays Saline fcere a,nd1 uking August instead, that team should be all t to give next Sundays lesson is, JePinckney a stiff argument It tookigtt8 Crueifled Luke 23 3346 It Hambarg 11 inning to trim them t00jt best of Heaven to save the newcomers in the community arc irvited to join our group as of ten hs possible , We are not meeting for business and the wcial hour this month unl granddaughter, Mrs1 Virginia Reiner, of Ann Arbor The deceased conducted a barber shop in Pinckney some 50 years ago and was very prominent in the social life here He was a good singer AGAIN played a bass viol in the famous La rue orchestra, composed of Chas La10 to U Uit Suaday vorst of earth A the special election held at the rue, Wm Hoff and Nelson Potter Pinckney school last Friday night While here he joined the Masonic both propositions carried again for lodge When he moved to Brighton the fourth consecutive time One he transferred there He served as rrovided for bonding the district for master of the Brighton lodge, and 25 000 for a period of twentyftvc two years ago was given a life rmmvrars The other increased the 15 bership by them, mill tax limitetion 4 mills higher for His only daughter, Florence, died a oeriod of five yeart several years ago Ira was a hail wire only 2 votes cast, all fellow, well met and an et to any of which frvore the profQfittoft wmmunity, University of Michigan has a largo camp at Patterson Lake for boys which usually runs from July 1 to September 1 The Y M C A has the one at Silver Lake and the Red Cross girls has a similar one at Ore TnlA Following the death of Johnson Tiplady, the farm was owned by his son, Frank for many years He died several years ago and the place was placed on the market by his heirs We understand Norman Reason made thVeaarc informed hy Norman Reason that ten cabins arc now m process of construction, and oxOO ft mess hall will be built The camp will operate approximately two months each year 0 n For stealing lot , beer garden, according to the Jac rltlien Press, Ted Daniclwi bOm SmiSand Walter Slaby w Sven prise n sentences by KSS last Thursday melwicZ 0 15 vears Smith 2 to 10 y Ld SWby, 1 to 15 years We won f the effect of this sentence wiU S, legalise slot machine In m cases, slot machine hijackers w bcclifdonthegrdst machines arc JJS to the law,JvavLT0j2L g OPENING 13 POSTPONED NOTICE The Junior Kings Daughters, Blue Bird Group will meet at the WMK oy v n nom of June Umb on June 16 at of tjpenfcg U ow tei f 60LP M Potluck go Watch next nuTl MgaA Mtyer4 rttii On account of the vast afnoej work involved, the opeiijllgej new drug store has bey Vff a week by C H Kenned Ti Lfcf M V PKP,W JlP NT , SffTjJTrTTTpysy , ,ffMT J 33Uri r tifl T VfcV iitv L miutVltto JbyfiiMQtd t W, ftw Ntwppr Qaien Rural Housewives of World In Convention URAL housewives from many conn R 400,000 miners, Sidney Hillmanfa Amalgamated Clothing Worker, David Dubjnakys International L4 rfM v, K moi Garaent union, the oil workhat, cap, and millinery worker, mine, mill, and smelter workers, and textile workers copter eocern Washington with Mr, red Watt of Canada presiding Their first meeting was held in 1930 in Vienna, and the second in Stockholm three years later Secretaries Bull and Wallace and Mrs, FrankMrs, Alfred Watt of the President, extended greetings to the visitors, bat beyond that there were no set speeches and little formality Instead, the farm wives held exchange of experience seasons, viewed emborafe exhibits of rural needleworkand charts of organised countrywomen of the7 participat ing nations, and attended open fcouses held by all branches of the federal government ML which eoohtrywomen are partictOarly interested In exchanging experlences the women Jearped, among other things, that , ,Jr,, , , English groups nave stl mulated a remunerative revival of quilting to supplement the family ihcolne Australian countrywomen maintain seaside homes for convalescents Canadas Federated Wdmenrf institute promotes Club for rural youth and combat maternal and infant mortality ,, By conducting evening clafeae for yeaog girls JDanlsh, countrywomen have helped to check their migration to tows to seek factorj rota, The Bast Africa Womens league visits native women in prisons and Bospitsls and provides information to prospective white settlers, Huge Deficiency1 Dill Passed by Senate T HE senate by a tote of 62 to 14 passed the deficiency bill carrying IAS7WWW0, of which sum 1,425,000, 000 is handed to the President to spend as a pleases for relief and wort relief As passed by the hxuaeT he measure toned the entire amount of relief money over to WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins, Three Democratic senators voted against the billTydings of Maryland, Bulkley of Ohio and Byrd of Virginia By a senate amendment, the bill authorises the President to order a restudy of reports on the 200,000,000 Florida ship canal and allocate another 10,000,000 to carry on work upon it during the coming fiscal year Efforts to do anything for the Pasaamaquoddy tidal project in Maine had proved unavailing New Yorks Wage taw Is Held Invalid N EW YORK states law providing minimum wages for womenand minors was declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme court on the ground that it conflicts with the fourteenth amendment by violating freedom of contract Thedecision, written by Justice Butlee,, was con curred in by Justices Vanpevanter, McReynolds, Sutherland and Roberts Chief Justice Hughes and Justices Stone BrandelS and Cardoso dissented A number of other states have statutes similar to the one thus held invalid Liner Queen Mary Pails to Equal the Record B RITAINS magnificent new liner Queen Mary was gifen an uproarilln IX Bnososelt, wifeJ oua welcome at Now York as she completed the first leg of ber maiden transatlantic passage The giant steamship fcehaved well in every way but fell short by 42 minutes of equaling the record set a year ago by the French liner Normandie The Queen Marys officers offered no apology for this, but it was public knowledge that her speed had been cut down by a fog off the American coast The QOeen Mary averaged 29,13 knots on a measured course of 8,158 nautical Wiles, between Cherbourg breakwater and Ambrose light, com pleting the journey between those two points in 4 days 12 hours 24 minute Business Men Oppose KpuRty Coal Bill Ti TJL the United States Chamber of Commerce and the National Asso ciation of Manufacturers is firmly opposed, to the new GuffeyVlnson coal control bill designed to replace the act declared invalid by the Untted States Supreme court Harper SiMey, president of the chamber, and James A Emery, general cow, sei for the manufacturers association, recalled, In almost identical language, that the most,widely discredited phase of the defunct KRA ww price fixing through codes The new GuffeyVinson bill, they aald, like the old bill, If designed to establish price fixing by levying a prohibitory tax on products of mines which do not submit to its provisions It is time, Mr Emery said, that Zioncheck Nabbed for Test of Hit Sanfcy M ARION ZIONCHECK, the pecultar representative from, Seattle, Wash, outdid all bin previous per formances to en das of Wtfd deeds and landed In t2ie Washington municipal hospital wbeeeala sanity was to be tested He had made two at tempts to se the President saying be wanted to ask for jmaeitfqe guns, and tanks to blow np a fcoiewbre be suspected his hvide wasjbtdlng sought a warrant for the arrest of vice President Gamer on the belief that he knew where Mrs Zioncheck was concealed, and ln artotss other ways persuaded the authorities that his mental condition Should be investloiedw, i i Uifc Civil War in AP of 1 , Btpected Soon , N 4SB of tbe richest unions in the Ameri can Federa dop of Labor, navlDg mote than mUlioometriberai probably will fee snapended soon by Jlie redetftfenV eaocoUve council, laid at tntr text mveetloo they will , oe exelied if the tbaactt can corn r ,j aaand the necessar twothirds ma u ,rsrt Thus will xap to, a crisis 1 jjilitMw boniestbetween the 31hitOWHCnm ledfcj Proaldent WMlae iodtistry by skilled groops while iifrrtum vmfanfc,ty, a 1 work t aeiUe nd onskilled, by Indus tHaeSBto oneWg nifn IT Wtcait fio1iita, it was leafaei, 40 nsneiid ihf aiteref the irtHry,, an itdei na at the July mJ fiaated tseoofdrwRHhe A, iTfcelefween ef I eoaatitoUon Lewis groap of oaionj lnclodea At the End of an Baalish Syliran Path Prpira by the WttlonaJ 0wgrph1e SoelatT, aWNU Service I previous tenant, which may Include repairs and decorations of importance WeciagtoB, D F ANYONE wants to know the Enft a worj t0 ei sospicion lish eofihtryslde, let him snaiktiiJ iV buotihg On such a quefthe discover Natureaicosyrher cajraab never find They At wfterebut as ingenl6ury eoneei1 a birds nest There may evenhe a plewore Of payingstentt, sign which says, Dangeroa,narrowj S3 , fuw a j, read, Enter our own tftkBuC 1,,, , yi we began to analyze these stopgaHri tSero Js AepeaeirftaJMt drafted hurriedly in an attempt to make permanent law of the things that are beyond control of congress and ol the federal government things which must, in the end, be harmful to the nation as a whole Those who object to the new GuffeyVlnson bill did not even have an opportunity to present their vajid reasons for objecting Pope, on His Birthday, Denounces Communism C ATHOLICS the world overi celebrated the seventyninth birthday of Pope Plus XL and the pontiff hllrnstff marked the day by atteooS lng a solemn masB in St Peters in tbe presence of 40,000 pilgrims who went to Rome especially for tbe occasion These were mainly members of the Catholic Ac tion organization which Plut XI founded, and to them ne spoke for nearly iMa xi k116 denounced Pope Plus A 1 communism, as he has done on other occasions, and de dared the Catholic press was one of the best forces in combating the communists It was evident to all observers the popes age Is beginning to tell on him and that he found the long ceremony very much of a strain That the popes health is causing some concern also In Vatican circles was shown by the fact that the plans that were originally mtrde for the pope to bless tbe crowd gathered In PeterOs square, frpnvtbe outer bal cony of the Basilica Were abandoned rat the last minute, Japanese Find Excuse ice Action Ui China X HERS wakevery ceason to believe that Japan bad found, or mauuiactured, excuses for further encroachments in northern Cfiioa, and that set Tioue eenfnct between the,two, nations would ehsoe unless China were submfssWe The Japanese alleged that a bridge bn the railway Unehetween tfanako and Tientsin1 was destroyed nirtftat there, wae n attempt to wreck a tiodp train The highest Jap anese officershv foih Chlne were summoned to , conference1,in Tientsin , yaklchlro Suma, Japanese j consul general to Nankini JeaVW pohliciy that China mutt chooeeltber amMtua 1 lnteMependence with Japan or war with Japan and he said he had in, formed Generalissimo Kaishek, Cha Mee dletator, of this viewpoint Japen has gone too far tp rotreat how and moat adtaoce straight ahead1 wits unmutaM cobvlctioaa, 8MM said The Japanese mUltary oommaad, meaawnlle, discloaew ftaakiy, some of their dnrsnflfl upon China These inarmy jrm, , lee efweenTjaVnir and Japan 8 An economic, political and military position for Japaa la China 1I that is just the kind of place to insist upon pwetratlBgv i , Enter on foot if you aretafsaid, but the car cansqueeze in ouflnd your self in one of those incomparable roads me thbhels of imng green Eta then bankr of ivy and wild flewvs rise ten feetMgh to be tdpfjbytall trees aprtfhrW the ortgTnarhWge planted a hundred years ago The road keeps ion gnesling by making stfc Curves of what lies ahead All at once a gate Within, a hit of woodland, flowerbrighteped, beyond that, a sunny garden, moldy mossy walls,lattice, windows,, creepers all abloom and reaching to the roof tiles, which are toned from dtkl red to gen tly areenhf two tujies of soft rains and sun Who would hot penetrate the Wood to gaze closerespecially when amed with a handful of permits from a real estate firm You pass through the bit of flowered woodland gay with yellow primrose patches and masseu bluebells But on emerging from the screening trees and seeing the open garden lying ln the si and the house forming a part of it, you gasp and halt M This is the bouse of your dream A servant appears and explains that tin bouse is tobelet and is at your years Exclamation marks rattle1 about jn your heedre stagger away, feel ing a kinship with Adam anoVEve You select another hQuse which yoa consider a perfect gena,oniy to be toid that it is hot available for instant possession The present tenant has the place for four years longer These, and other interesting rental customs you may learn in English realestate offices Mayfalr IS full of fascinating realestate offices, most 0 them seeming like private homes, with, their open flres Chltipendale chairs, and bookcase desks Mr Uppertbh and Partners is te, dlyektlng arid reticent sign over the door of ope of these Lovely way of expressing it tJpperton, Stoggs, Chair and Jones Is outdone by the dignity A, and Partnera,, Any of these, gentlemen, caa teach Use eager American clientnew OSes of English words and phrase i tealestate1 jargenf Whether or hot be offers the ideal ewcieot boose and rt man tic garden Arid it fs here that antaya are not the prdlaic first Thecoma foniilamee, aggrffullggftf as Chirlitmastt nMeantc asnajt,af itporijjjpaalfttofetJ about by commodious omnibuses They sety dawnon the ijpaifl, nptdAhere local motor cars with drivers can be come to know the far from fLondbn Gradually you distriiots not to t fprmQHffil 6 requisite of tbe ideal English small house that It should 1 look as U ttba pushed ItseW tp from Natures labors tory of the earth, just as the shrubs, flowers, end trees have done Thei are dose kin They all live1 together ln harmony end beauty Districts not too far from London contain an entrancing variety of old ttylee The ttoose of carved interiors and scrolled gables is aspecialty of Kent the thatched roof hides beside the roads of Hampshires New Forest tbe cottage of lightgray stone makes glad the villages of the Cotswolds and the Georgian, or rather Eighteenth century houses, scatter their elegant lines in all parts of the land Timber j and piaster houses tempt one almost everywhe,re xriqb their tudbr charm 1 West of Southampton lies the witching wood of the New Forest, where fine leafage piles delicately up and up against the sky, and where tbe road slips softly Into mossy turf of green, suDspahgled Out Idthe sunny tangle service the fcasei is for sixtyfive f open lands the wild forest ponies JacksonAs a paatoikecono ,m of Jackson Priiolifc 8 be dosed T1eisen co laat f Maywa i,62fi The populatifln was 5,784 in 32 iEcpresUtire, of hoV pltals who appeared before e State Board of, Tax Adorfnistratkm to ask that iastitatlons be exempted perceitt seiea tax on pujr , I u HoiTqmggaue RapidsSixty veteran em to 45 yaw, were hono OTff r Co ce usually thrown anger orfjucUemei times we aipnlilgs We with harsh spoken But they aregone forever We il4PftWirhedvIJWdeIithjeiiTJ Igmrgsjpnj jam ytpa i haar , haj beyqgAJeAfRwMjeefi mlcd la the result of seUScontroL hratifitB fiftyfito anaWrsary he recently Gold watchea were p tentea to S3 of the guests Detour DruxnmondIsland will Itave a new 100foot Btoee tow r summer by boys froai 11 01117 2 ttwennans in, fftre mllei of tel pjione line and a mile of truck trali1 Mtjuijiya,0Upt unds t ie Ludington and Indian Btaie Partys, two of Michig newesjwill not open this Bumnaer, P J IJomas director of OojEUfSrvation, aanounci Jiftythree Stale parks were maie availals for puhttc use beginning Ptroirowing outttf the murder jfiCNfcNl A,foiwWPA worker, investigations ate being made to dfetermlne the extent and character of the orgnizatm and asctivities of a terrortat handtenown in Michigan is the Black Lepn, A Federal invesii gation of the Black Legion and similar organizationj is probable ClintonSt Johns Episcopal churc one of the oldeet churches in Michi gan, observed it centennial on June 4 The snia whtU frsjnie building romains the BanwVwkflJ built, with the pxceptioli of an added chancel, ves tibule and vesteyj room The f hureh iaeneef fewiJEJpiscopaiciiircht established Jby the RevW, Listen hs xntsdwmvyjftt the 48B0ar Unaiagfjlfc ba dffMichigln ffiW frrWtumettMfoulH renting Wi sasuWmerackii5c TsTKBoTTIlIt fluaim buuiinrtiew of t If 4ke end lecvxtna mercy wene 44aotitfae begipfairig of I another 1 we wereviMioneTPhmp Henry nu 8 oJ 01 briii DiTTTTiT 9TVV Aiaiuw vfiviii MjiJISV iaJlii l T3Trrrr JTJ ninfOffnio Tmrrn but a 4tai4n,ltajiuitgaineda heap f nnbcjlyi in 1816 aays the MontEeai Herald The phenomenon , was first seen in Europe, over Austria Jtist before sunset A nrfn who appeared to be waving a small Sag was emblazoned against the sinking sea ant H Whole eountry shuddered at the onien , The, next day England saw the mpinlfefltaeon, and America reported haying seen It in due course Bat America, naturally, had to be dif ferent They, sta,ted, thaV the man way lying down, appeared to he ttreoY and, di4 not poaaess a flag Buf no one ever explained the Man In the Sun He was last seen oyer West America, 1 Quite a Anmher of people, of course, linked 1 him np with Iep0le0n roam free amid gorte and broonj and heather Farther along, where the road Strikes the edge of the wood, stand ideal cottages withv thatched roofs, jjfhe windows of the siecohd story jare yeiitabta eyes which kindly con template, The casement of one is throw back aad the rosr face of a girl, laughs with pretty boldness ThisIs a country of tbatch More cottages watth by the roadside Some are tone, bat are so elegaatiy kept that only a lover of the picturesque, a po letel atjtlst, would be living tfeere, bn coine to one of, therichest of all districts or those Whtfntrnt the tjeaif Quse hen jpd irrive at tbe lls fit tbeCotswords1 radoally its liVe atone houses catch you in the spjl of their beauty They spread jthemsevesesjde tUie, rd, taking oh aKDost, human qualities, Tbey lift their galttes wh gn,thv ajrad their tmditofled,, windows witnVJrahknesa Their afrmmftrj,seems of fie highest art,3f tt 1 saW theaflovelv houses were bufles 4aflxMMajiM They took the warm, light stone of the lapd, o 1 1 ten learn that the rent of nnfnishjiWli Dooseils denoted rhipound sterling, while the furhtsnetl liouae sthttly,demands guieaaian extra shilling, op each pound Sou also learn that companys water J laid on merely meansbut domestic water flows from upejaatead pf beihg jumped up frmi well or cistera W deed, ose most not visibly shudderto leam that for 300 jeers hauses have been occupied by geotrr saodeno smart I house, the fipwrs and aejttmlng people among tbeni, wbeaaveihad nd ofjjfirmveepera piling running water no Hgbta except kero t3itvriTDziir v sene lamps, no telephones Jncredible Without tie tisileai English servant the English gentry most have died out for lack of eonrfortai Qne of the partners faf ask 700 strangesounding qUestiOha, r Ase yon prepared to pu ttonaT , ,, That la disconcerting But I dootwaat tosjeethot Uacr tnally in a suu ef decayvH M the Partner phtiehtiy explains dhat ,D9 sort of ttunage at kfwaaags must bVteatbibytbe HamM todbiR remade of It, All seemsa peaTrfgrlyndon this Jdealrcolor clnb the bright flowed of JMSJ r Mmr aclna Pjacea, TooliaaridBgaad drift frop road to1 lapfc from villaie to farm, drinking iti eVeryetaDUof thate houapsthe orrdatbeateeet the leaded winJowitheo natejeh of the front door, the beafltles ef the hack of the one another against and Kant hunt out the 5 aaie botises of have a beauty all their their bricks turned to pink Many have an end bned la the grand natlogiy recall the gat with them their diilona of art when driven to i b, , rpillgfoee persecutions, lMiamiHstIslea have, too, a Spanish tatoofcjatft Benalaaance apetvo freedraw corvee Taactnat 4iW, Jiblfi canjaa iWalleoo for dilapldaUona saairaVualy few WP iSWN dotn ahilllng, sbout one dollar, for a flower weavers constructed to make tSe homea bolder But it often happens that one of their exllea reaaamWi tata thajr a4 BMft aaanme the dilapidations of the left State Administrative Board has mads 6,000 avafhjbJrtfetaiQaedftefehT five Stateowiiwi nouses nV1nd, The chairroaa of he Mackinac Park Qojsispoiirjestiiasates that proflta ffoTflVestals would yield the State 1,000 a year Teeumseb Rattlesnake are inOreasing rapidly in this seetSon, as a result of thousands ofacres being de voted to the raising of soy beans Previously cows were turned out to pasn tore along the river bottoms and the grass never grew high Rattlesnakes had no place to hide and they were controlled easily Two rattlers have been killed in the village recently and farm employees are under orders not to enter some sections without shoes Houghton The Western Montana Rockies will be the sceneof the gologyresearch trip taken for seven weeks this summer by a dozen upper classmen of the Michigan College of Mining ahd Technology The mining and geology students will set up their base camp 75 miles west ef Helena In addition to mapping areas near Bytte, Helena, and in the Little Belt Moun tains, they will go underground for mine trips and will visit several smelters , , BeldingIn 1910 Walter Kingsley started carrying mail on the dustyH treeless street that led up Peck Hill here As a hot summer son bebt down on i head, it presently Hatched aa idea Kingsley would make some shade He began planting seed and seedlings, but it was Blow work for one man, so he recruited, the Boy Scouts This spring Kingsley resigned, but for several years he was able fo Walk up Pecks Hill in the shade of a mans idea LansingRecent steps of Lansing officials toward construction, of a sewage disjosal plant have proven satisfactory to the State, officials of tbe Michigan Stream Control Com mission have indicated The CftyCoundl recently employed consulting engineers to draft detailed plops and created a fund to finance the 990,000 project from delinquent taxek The City has applied for Federal funds to assist in building the treatmept piant, which would end pollution of Grand River Mt ClemensThere is stfll a pos sibility that Mt Clemens may be designated as a site for 11,480 000 veterans hospital The local Board of Commercs baa renewed its fight for tlte tojs iir temporar ily slowing up on receipt of word that the Veterans Administration had approved a site donated by Henry Ford in Detroit Proximity of the mineral, baths to the Mt Gemens alte, especially since many veterans suffer from rheumatic ailments, was believed to be a factor in favor of Mt Clemens LansingA fouryear progtam fot Improvement of Michigan State hospitals, intolvteg approprtationa of 110,000,000, was recommended to Gov Jltsgerald by the State Hospital Com mission The report of the commission said that hospital facilities are inadequate and that some of tha build, ings were subject to serious n haaards Gov Pitagerald prosnisod te submit tho program to the LegWa tare, bvt enresedhe tpkdoii that the cosU should aaodtfts4JSipTead hf the expenditurea over a loegaf ex a, mm laot ft Biw Ufi ffiaaMaaoeVaaksw vYwhen we give a Pft0s7i our Tnlad i 7fr TT A nn Hp0jitSW Wi,dora The first point of wisdom is to dlecem that which la false the second, to know that which is trueLa tantibs 0 STOVE COOKS MEAL FOR 2c AmasiHg New Invemtoa el W C CeJeelSfi Bring All the Modem Cos Vfflieets of Owy Gss to HOOMS Ie yesid Hi Cat MaineEconomicallyminded housewtrea will share the enthusiasm of W C Coleman, lAyenve Renins for hia new gasmaking r stove which cooks a meal lor 2c or 1W , i , The new Coleman Range will dp the family cooking at a cost below that of coal, wood or kerosenestbveei and do ft quicker and better 11, This remarkable new Coleman Safety Range lights instantly just like gas Makes its own, gas from ordinary leadfree gasoline, Ita patented, fuelsaving BandABin Burners are easily rerulated to exactly the heat desired for frying, bQUiflSybaktiif or broiling sir Coleman uses Eterflu Metal for tiie fuel tnk a big safety fea ture Everdur metal will not nist or corrode In addition to providing wis cooking advantage of the finest city gas range, Mr Coleman1 new Range adds beauty in the kitchen by distinctive styling and pleasing color effects ingleaming Porcelain enamel finish v,w Readers of this paper wishing lullirtottoafUonaboptthese won derful Coleman Ranges will receive illustrated literature and a valuableStovaCtfiflck,Chart by address ing a poatoard to w C Colbman, DejjWlWtcbJXansasAdv l III I UJJI f ii , , eekNetllTeiitra ir Tgibetft sort of reveng tar nit to be tike Ifftb who did the injijfy Antonlhua1 n DOCS i ilUn lW rr Miserable with backache rtaneyrfecrfe 1ipmm bstksaW, wrai casxihesi basslaau acsaav at too aMbiienttathkBtsoahiinlasj,ap at nwin wnfiywi elTitpssi, DOANSPiLLS aaakaaaslt SMtik W rac iMJ ttjMB ilikkimk ,p The Ffncfaey Dispatch Wednesday, June 10, 1936 j rt Aaidv Coi Cli Subscription 12u a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER i I this Store f Fri June 12 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 13 tMl wtMEaunw TQtcheatestBf 2412lb Bag 0 K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 0 18c DRANQLge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c ev rssJT 6 Delicious Flavors 3Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs lJc DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Roy Reason was in Grand Rapida iast Wednesday night 1 C H Kennedy and Vern Cory were 91 in Lansing, Friday Mr and Mix M E Darrow were rm Ann Arbor lust Thursday Senator Harry Hittle of Lansing t cir tlxo Dinacch OfficJ VIM Mies Uy Clinton and Mar prut Curlett rv Lansing visitors1 caturuay I T 17Darrow7puni Sunday vith Rev and Mrs W H Simmons ot Brighton I trcL S A O 1,V, Dr n and J, Vilil Jil, tin and andv li rs A4 M of Lu, 1010, of lloviiL I Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg, 17c vSt arch BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans 25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz 35c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c luESFhSTRAWEERRiES l Mr and wife of DolJi Mr and Mrfc S Vaughn Ht Sunday rrrr be Yaviliu nTTtumrttohB fe, nd with iMgar Mar in Lansing lvolxjrt Gradwvll of i, hr parents, Mr 1 Lawy ,d Mr Iulterield 1 i iI3 James afcrnoon U Iackable Jr, Sj,d,y v itri Mi ci bothers Your Headquarters for Arctic Ice Cream astman Films rescriptionService t ui GLU I1 Dctroi Mr Clliii d i, 1 r 01, L v o J ha aii i and Mrs, o vir aid Mr and on, Jack, of t The Pinckney Drug Store Clyde C Gibson, Prop i44, i 1 i George Hornshaw is working in , Dearborn j Whh, GiadwI re , , OMJV I Dill Lamb wa in Lanin, on busi ardMrs ness lat Friday Mrs C , Siller and Miss Nellie1, Charles Clinton is working in GibGardner were in Oei n,il, Friday ons, Drug Store Mrs, Ie Lavey and ehildn n spent Dan Driver ot Dexter spent 0 ivie and Lae , pent Mrs j D TO Sv Wm C y and Jack Kea , Thuisd, Mrs bw n Lii A wiih them U r V Diilinuhain, SUGAR 10 Lb CL0TH BAG c o , , ,, , , spent Saturday wun hei iaivnts at, Huncerl weekend with relatives here M ,, v r , J Mrs Mary itzsimmons is spending Mr and Mrs I Vv uyet and a week with her daughter, Mrs Geo daughter, iaula, wrr m Kjvil, j Kingston in Jackson Sunday x , , e c,,d as1 M and ,j Jain, Dockmg and children of Howell were Pinckney Ikney Mr4 Jennie Kellenbe, g were in Hart, vh,itors Friciay evenin CKney Irulay land, Saturday Hobert Horine has purcha,d KQ John Ioiu hv ,li and wife of IV, acres of the Floyd Reason Estate, troit spent ihe wek , ad with his bordering on his farm, east of town, mothr in Ijrkney better known as the Stickle farm Harry Roi iiif I Roy lark ore Junior Pfau, son of Mr and Mrs day recently He no I d Alfred Pfau of Morion, is laid up a dairy farm near New Hudson, and with blood poisoning caused by step is drawing milk to Detroit, ping on a rusty nail Dr C L Sig Mr add Mrs, Louis Coyle and Misa ler is treating him Nellie Gardner Wert in Ionia last We wish to correct an it w week to attend tho Silver Jubiled celt ublishcd lat week Mi,s Lereta ebration in honor of Rev JosepH illingham is rot employ d in tie Coyles 2 yeari in tho priesthood, office of the State Highway CornRev Coylo waa formerly pasfcoE fit nissioner, but is attending Jiei in St Mar panJi oi niaKiny, Lansing, fiHiuuiiiiiitiii iuiiiiiiiiaieiiiiiiittuniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiHii nil mmmmiNiKfi miinmimommu,i, on uii,BUSINESS STANDING Besides being the modern way of controlling expenditures, payment by check, perhaps mort than any one thing, gives you a busines, standing in your community You can only appreciate this fact by exper ience Why not come in today and open your account FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howelt Mr and Mrs Leslie Smith and fam Fred IJcuq was In Eel re ily were in Detroit, Sunday I noss Just Friday Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Mrs Abe Haines was in Ann A, Hazel, were in Howell, Saturday bor, Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Orviile Nah and Mrs Michael Lavey has been Mrson, Lloyd, spnt Sunday in Byron, ,t iously ill at her home hire ohio j Mis Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann ArJames Roche has accepted a posij bor spent the week end at her home tion with Arctic Dairy Products Co here, in Lansing J Mrs Zora Chambers has gone buck George Soules and wife of Fowlerto her farm in Marion to pe,l i, ville were Sunday guesLs of Mr and summer E Mrs George Roche yiV, allj AvSi Dwight Vegcierjrd Dr and Mrs Robert IJird and daughter of Detroit were in iiiick i daughters of VVayi spctn the week ney, Sunday S end at Portage Lake Ora Thomas of Detroit sjnt t , Mr and Mrs J Decker of Ann weck end with hi niothc, Mi Arbor spent Friday evening with Grace Thorn S Mrs George Hasjncahl Sunday caLrs at th ho, r ,f IV , S Dr and Mr, Moley Vauhn and eeafr and SI JD Ali family of Maybee were Sunday gue its ton,Tof Lh0 of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Vorn oppuig of PiaimieM Mr and Mr TOMoliy of AmvATas aSuna l1 a J the honiu of S SONS iiklilir I i Fn, June 12 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 131 SI1 7 with the Misses itofl C r 1 Under Federal Stiperviiion Member of Federal Deposit In urance Corpoifcti n All de posit insured up to 5,0OQ for each depositor Arbor spent Thursday oven Uu T , , x , Mr and Mis Walter Cla liSi Lsabell Nash was hemefr Mrs Reginald Schafer entertained Xpsilanti an,d Dr Jllillri frori the Contract Bridge Club at a oncCa,r, over the wcek er, oclock luncheon Tuesday I Howard Wilcoxof Milwaukee, Wis Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout at Yli51tetl hls family at the home of Mrs tended the, funeral of Ira Cook in i HeiVe TeoPle over Sunday Brighton, Sunday afternoon I Tne firdt homegrown straw be rrieSunday guests of Mr and Mrs of ihe, sea3on werc brouyiit in lat F E Bowers were Mr and Mrs Ira Wee5 y Iark Swarthout We under Cooley and daughter of Detroit aCar,i that on account of the dry sea iThe Misses Arnabel and Lillian sorl the croP win be ma11 Cowie of Howell were Sunday cal vIlss Vlia Bentley Mr n1 ylers at the George Roche farm George Bland were recent visitors ut Mr and Mrs Ray Dillingham at,the w Bentley home m Corunna tended the funeral of Mrs Frank Miss Elsie Dandison of Pontiac Maxwell in Williamson, Saturday and Harold Welch of Walled Lake Week end guests of Mr and Mrs ,cd Asher Wyhe, Sunday after George Reason, were Mr and Mrsno0 , ,, ,,,, ,T , , Glenn Macon anc children of De Mr an,i Mrs WlH Mercer hui a Sunday guests, Mrs Belle Reason et my 35 1 Shirley Temple Pitcher Free 2 PKGS 25c bhre E k M H dded Wheat 12c Corn Flakes Grotte Potato Lge Pkg Q K C LUX TOILET SOAP 3 BARS gC T I Bon Ami Powder CAN J2C troit Many farmers are getting thir Detroit, Dr and Mrs Walter liasoag first cutting of alfalfa this week On ftnd n rllly f Detroit Dr J W g account of dry weather it is rather Lannen of Lansing, Dr and Mrs A short, J McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Dr Cecil Hendee of St ChHe, Brighton, and Mr Larsen of Lansing vere Svi x,e Jv received a card from lid day guests of Mr and Mrs W C ward Kearney of Sioux City, Iowo, g Hendee announcing the weekly luncheon of S y o 01 00 Mr and Mrs Lee Lavy and child the Columbian Club, and also th 5 VrilV Iftn W viant rKg J C ren visited Mr and Mrs S J 0 fact that William Doyle of Pincknev 2 A V WI Jr WIV AWW R G Webb, his son, George, and Brien near Stockbridge, Monday af vras present as the guest of Mr g M L Hinchey were jn Howell, Sat ternoon Kearney 3 urdav Mr an Mrs Will Brown had as We understand that as yet no sue M Mfl WhitP of HoweU was a Sunday guests, Will Hunt and vii coesor has been hired to succeed 3 ,, WifV fJl L of Webberville, Misses Dorothy Kew Thomas Hewlett, science teacher and and Rglph Dnrbin of Detroit athletic teacher In the Pinckney Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer at high school, who has resigned S s 3 LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP BARS 1 ri Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs, Lee Lavsy Sialeys Cube Starch 2 PKG 17 Noitherj Tissue ROLL gc Ivory Soap 2 iK 11c 2 Pkgs 15c ARGO Starch rW Mr and Mrs J p Appleton were tanded a 8x 0ciock dinner piven bv eral amplications are, however, WT g Sunday callers at the home of rred Mrs Don patton in now, Manday, file Mr Howlett will devote his g Lake honoring Mr Patton on his biKhday time to the hardware business ir S Mr and Mrs M Pacey spent Sun new milk route has been startd GiTory, owned by tfce family g day with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover jn the section south of here nenr Hi Ross Read left Monday to attend g in Fowlerville Lard Lake The milk goes to Adrian the Republican National convention a Mr and Mrs Tony Herks of De and does not have to pass the D at Cleveland, in company with Hiram troit were Sunday callers at the John troit Board of Health Inspection A Smih and others from Howell As S Snenrs home Manchester man is the hauler tickets arc, at a premium, they were g Mrs JohnMartin was one of the This community was visited by unable to get any Michigan was S ruests at a hou2 party given by two regular cloudbursts Saturday only allotted 220 and there were over 3 Mrs Elizabeth Engel in Ypsilanti on night and late Sunday afternoon It 2,000 apphcations They expect to g SahmUv was much needed, and the crops get tickets from some of the southern MraVMae Stack, Mr and Mrs Geo were beginning to suffer frtfm 0r eastern states from where the at Green of Howell were Monday visit, drought Other communities such as tendance wiU not be so large Mr oSTat the home of Mist feti Gr outS Lyonr YpsUanti and Detroi Read is RepubUcan County Chair Meats DRVuO DZF 2 4 Oz Pkgs 25c FRANKFURTS To 19c BEEF POT ROASTS Lb 17c STEW MEAT Lb 13c CHUNK BACON Lb 19c I jtnd Uth Vtafte YiU did nt gtt any itin i all, t man, I Phone 38F3 IftlWWUUUMMiUUMIII Fruits Vegetables RADISHES Lge BimSc CARROTS Lg Bun 5c BANANAS 4 Lb 19c ORANGES D 2Sc LEMONS Lge Stae, Dox, 39 WBwf tQitihJ 7r siVJfcvt svwm r VT r V r, r ttf,1 1 The Pinckney DijRfttcK Wednetdmv, June 10, 1936 V You pick the route well furnish the car Chevrolet against any other eight Drive a Chevrolet 5SH W ,i L cu Li r All Cars Serviced Firestone Tire WRECKER SERVICE DAY if Willard Batteries Standard Gas OR NIGHT L let Us Show You the New Mavtag Elect Washer Parker Chevrolet rir k ii Mi I ii 1 vjVfy 1 c , 3 7 V yiv 11 V V J j Si SJL J C yf y i COMMUNICATION Washington, D C, May 23, 193 Editor, Dear Sir I have long been a lover of history j and for that reason my letter this week instead of dealing with facts and figures pertaining to Congress will deal with a trip that I had the opportunity of making to Williams burg, Jamestown and Yorkton, Virginia During the recess of Congress it was my privilege to have the opportunity of visiting Williamsburg, one of the oldest settlements in the United States Williamsburg was first known as Middle Plantation and was founded in 1633 In 1669 it became thecapifcol of Virginia Williamsburg figured largely in the history of the Revolutionary War and many of 4U men of trnrTYatioirvisTed i ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR SHERIFF Irving J Ksnnedy has announced his candidacy for sheriff of Livings ton County on the Democratic ticket at the primaries on September 8 He was bom and raised in Putnam township, being a son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy For the past tCDbt W W 0 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Service The United State Commission has s Civil NEW TELEPHONE RATES Rat Williamsburg from time to time It is the seat of William and Mary College which was established in 1693 Irving J Kennedy and is the second oldest college in six years he has served as a deputy the United States j sheriff under Sheriffs Henry Finley j I visited the old Raleigh Tavern, and Claude Fawcett, the last four which was named after Sir Walter years being stationed at the jail VY I litileigh and which was built prior tj He and Loren Bassett have done 1 1742, and which became one of th most of the road work in jjeccnt jmost popular taverns in the history years He is a good capaible, efficywwa of colonial Williamsburg Washing ient officer and if elected will make ton made many visits to this eld tav a good official crn, the patriotic meeting place of o the time, as did Thomas Jefferson, SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 announced open foreign countries i Assizor, ,Tatlons as followssubstantially, ac GOvi V manager foV the es for telephone calls to most i,fitrick Henry and many of the other will bo lvducd Patrijts of that day While fire desnu to the local lroved the old tavern, yet it was fin WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION competitive examinations as followssubstantially, accordi year, Geological SE UWZl j 1 t C from Ingham and Harry F Hittle, Lansing AtUrnv WISE GARDNER USES CALENDAR State College Instructor Suggests Schedule for Winter Storage Vg tables and for Succession Summer MiCHSTATE COLLEC Two boys aichitecture as when originally built Two boys and two eirk f , L Statistical analysts tranDorti ay 1 n,iglu ndvs 1 a ne,v v f lfmS select8 fir fSSiIlCh VaHUS S S 0 wi fCd fc,,und rate vil cstabi,hcd andinar Access and leidJSSiL i0 a Bureau of Stotist cs ledlcUuns wil1 be rctive on 4H piojecs, wjjj bcifwahL f Motor CarSSs 11 niad t0 43 of tU J country Schedules ltd large m far th August jr ructor 5rtll a successi in Washington, as a reward for the terstate CommeiVv Cojnmission Assistant superintendent of brush r fact cry, sy,200 that can be reached Ly over dio oleplioje hoii any Nlcliignn point, with proportionate reduction, n oi crop keep th rmhte supplied, but canning and i Michigan State College Not only storage supplies will be part of harvest x After the first planting of string ltans and swet corn hio a stait, ccessive patches can bo put i, fery two weeks until July lj For lite cabbage, cauliflowci and Hm, IBrouts, set the plant Jroni June 15 The right quantity f vctablcs te plant depends upon tbe size of tlie JaVnily, preferences for certain fjUIes and a guess as to what inAtH and weather will produce rs a inrard for the garden v oik, say T Usually about 100 cabbage plant Jif A good storage variety is ufficir rt Wr beets and turnips for winter rage,about 1 DO fe t broacie s Ut August 1 to 15 after early S are harvested is enough A storing variety of carrots shuld jown in 300 feet in tws bfny, 15 Late spinach, ladsheJfii ice can be put in August IJo to lio catch cooler weather Jkt the time the cabbage pUjti To lite this month, two or thfe d aulifluwer plants znd o to wo m plants of the Iirussel sirouts u Sidney iiowad t a,ccompaicd to Washingo,, iivujiiii J from all points in the 1IJ1 System, brush lactory, 2,000 a year, United Reductions also viil be made in ratas States Pemt ntmry Arnex, ion Luito points in Cuba, which are reached venworth, Kansas I will by A J Kettunen, state WP leader M ttist statu ciub V, tVl t, v ay be obtainewest iioni the Secretary u T 11 west Stales Civ lu 11 information m of the Unite vii Service Hoard of Examiners at the jost office or custom house m any city which has a office of th by means of deep sea cable fromkev Forty thirty per PU first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C BALLROOM USED FREE OF CHARGE uce enough meat for iti The new rate schedule mans a reduction of H on weekday calls oi three minutes each to countiies in Europe, o0 on night calls and lo on Sunday calls, ror instance, the rate for a threeminut daytime cal, to London or laris will bj cut from 33 to 4 and to 1S for calls inade at night or any time on Sunday Threemiute calls to the South American countries of Argentina, Brazil, Chnle, Paraguay, Peru aa Uruguayvwill be reduced S9 on wk days and 15 on Sundays Calls t Central American countri s Costa Rica, Cuatomalu, Homluras, XicaraprThe ballroom will lie openVdfrof ua anti Manama, will be reduced ,,c L on wee days and 12 en Sunday Calls to Pu rto Kico will be reduced 3 on weei days arid 7 a Sundays Kates for calls Ion, r than, tiire minutes, to all ov rsens jjoints aflectAecurUii to the report Mhi e t0 any Rup who may desire consuuiei 3 per cent of ill lh r alLcinoon teas and bridge iUK and cream consumed in thl , W activity scheduled to take 1 prr cent of ill the v,al audi ffi, nde,r anagementof the v, u a tjM Livingston Counties, has announced lou will remembr that Williams tililT v,, u,ii hx , ,nnAAL , ,, ,, 1, ,it ii J T i TI n 1 wiai ie iii oe a candidate for re burg is the city that John D Rocke fli r1,m n, f ,, fcli,r, J, has spent imhlons of dol aSwid lars to restore to itsod colonial con recOKnition n his elTorts cation Amongthe interesting build the fortytwo pelcent 8mai ,oan ngs to visit aside from the RalolKh In addition, he liad the distiiictim of laeern is the Governors Palace KA,1ty fun u u i which was built from 1710 to 1715 atTfesolutSi tn LVf S the Capitol which was built from 16ate lcoIutjon to create a Civil Ser 9 tr 1705 These buildings of course were wholly or partially des troyed, but their restoration through Williamsburg to its old colonial statthe Rockefeller Fund has restored us Mr Rockefeller has up to the present time re4red 67 colonial buildings and 91 colonial buildings have been rebuilt 1 The evening that I arrived in Wil liamsburg I walked up and down the eld historic street of the Duke of Gloucester Most of the houses were surrounded with picket or board fefces The street was wide The buildings stood back a considerable distance from the street which was lighted by small street light It just seemed to me that I iiad turned bck j tlie pages of hisiory 150 ears and , was living back in the time of vash 1 ingtcm, cf Jefferson, of Patricl lien iy and of those other great iin ians that have made the history of j Virginia so glorious The next day I drove over t Senator Hittle Jamestown, six miles from Williams vice Commission u 50 urn will be I for adults and children P prepared for the, also being formulated for instruction variLti ,,, w,as othei bean in Red Cross iiein according to be crn and spon ican lied Cross, ed, will be similarly red free instruction in swimming Since the Pell SvLe ins ai burg Jamestown is, as you know, During the last the oldest English settlement in Hittle was safely t,iW 1V, America, having been established in gained wide recognition as a session, Senator progressive, and leader be transplanted, while Chin1 age can plot be sown directly in tl TAIN VITAMINS IN CANNING FOODS College Nutrition Studies InIte Commercial and Home Mebdt Can Aid Value of Product Sjybenncan table in the wm Life Saving Method tTker, at Michigan SUte ein A,dssio fc ming classes an Lait Lansing Tne aver time jyr boding or oybea LhouJd1 be T TKJ V Lullaoye of MII cooked in n I overnight the Star, which i, introducd and food uset cf 11 r played exclusively at he Goidkett diabetic and riru College, additional information can be had baverage cooking contacting W VV Plcakley of the ad steanung green verhsing and publicity department radio telephone Europe in 1127, the previous subjtanli Charges for th commun reel a two hours Other played excluvtlv at sv beans are soy sauce, Plue Lantern bythe compters Gefnr n bioakfilst Jlle Everett and Lee Mitchell, has and hur or ,nki a table Ue gaincd such favor that th please of icccroni inu g cecreamcones, the number to radio stations will phone Pioneers ot Aurnea, ir and wafer carom productslikely take place in the near futur tc Flk Sullivan of Saginaw foods, oil service was csUibiisbed, a tli ute crill betwn New ,oik adon cost 75 In Ii28 it wa to 45, and in liioO to , present and third reduction b down to 24 Wolverine Chapter, o 10 ir i v aiii j J The rii ,1 i LOW FOREST FIRE DAMAGE j Dancing will continue every eveI 1 retain vitamins in commercial home canning, vegetables and fruit be canned as soon afier picking I ptesible ftfB is the advice of Irloja M I Ian research fellow in nutition r ran State College, East Lans liss Manning is making a th ritudy of the effects of cooking anning processes on vitamins VHamin C, contained in frehtrw les and fruits, varies witi d mhods of canning, she The fresher the vegetable more vitamin C is there So in the home or in the can lactoy, ihc shorter ti tim field 01 garden to tie fmihel the more vitamin C is coned amount of air included in the Or can also affuls the vitamin It, she says Experim nts at ft0lege have shewr, however ples which have beeii allowed id in salt water a sboii time canning hav more viarin C Apples canned immediate afuv The salt water permit some oxygen to escape Is very important that the fod tly packed ifar can so the bubbles of air arc force id as little airas poiblc Ifi the lid Heatings, with thee of air destroys sonic of the Q, she says ining also stresses the fact lg vegetables and fruit too canning and then throwing lid aways needlessly wastes the vitamin content ICE OP A MODERN CINDERELLA W Tele dec president for the coming twelw moutli ning except Monday, and hemusic Mr Sullivan succeeds George iW ill be furnished bv the highlv pop Welch, president of the luiehigai tAular Ray Williams and His OrchestralJell Telephone Company, who scned s A new feature will be added Sat a chapter jnvstdenttbe jiast yar inurday to the entertainment offeredTno votc taken by mail irom the spring to record the by the Goldkette Plue Lantern in me 1 visit Jamestown, which is sit uutei 11 an island in the James Riv er, it look courage and latitude in our English forefathers to settle on the swampy and fcvejX infested island of Jamotown, buT from that little germ of a settlement a great iatnn was ultimately produced j to Yorktownr equitable, pensioner and more es embairassirg to The amount paid should be substantially increasul, and the socalkd paupcis oath must be abolished, and no person should be requued to deed a little home to the State to get a pension Senator Hittle is now serving his in, and it is U eatiier conditions and the jjret lire organiza Michigan lliis lowest spring damage by forest fire in the lntry of the state The spring of VJSO lished a record up to sped boat rides around the Island, ,,, the source of the name Island Lake which estab 0 that time for COMMUNICATION a minimum number of fires, report UOoU,, UT With aPPximately Editor Dispatch uOOu acic, burned ov, r as of Junethe suggestion June 1 trk vr51 u n , rhe man BCim who tt lis of nis ofcneiTat on I4DO Pf ent i own friend, Poole, on ord2o2 fores bu1 irJill tlT f hs sUPerior 0fricor wi ver burned over 16 acrcsjfe convicted of the crime of murder Please allow me his membership of 7S0 scattered tirougii1 out th state, vas tabulated in Lc troit this week j Vice presidents, elected by divis ions of the territory in which the Michigan Bell Company operates, are I Detroit division, Harry E Maon, of j the accounting depaument of the company Central division, Phil J I Becker, Flint, manager of the La peerRochester areas Southern di Our next visit was iu iuiMuwrrjnrniiim, ana it is expected that ho sixteen miles from Williamsburg will put up an active campaign for During the Revolutionary period reelection No candidate has anorktown was a little village located peared in opposition to him and it on th J York River and fell into the is generally thought that he will have hand, of the English forces It was no opposition, at Yorktown that the English iive o Thefire department was called out to extinguish a blaze in Richardsons od Ration caused by the chimnev, oii, the blaze was extinguished before they arrived Ross Rqud in company with Fred ucpie, Hiram Smith, Fred Cronenumler Cornwailis were f 1 to surrender to the combined French and Ci lonial troops on the 19th of Oci 17S1, the beginning of the,, end of the Revolutionary War This little historic trip was especExcepting unusually dry weather, the state can expect a minimum of fires forthe next two months, the lu I1IC Department said In both upper andly killed, lower pninsulas, vegetation is nwl vision, Ralphl Jackson, Grand Rap wsre giants in those days ially interesting to me because in these days of economic troubles jl wetl and Sheriff Fawcett of Howeil does cnes soul good to turn back left for the Republican National Conthe pages of history to our great vention nt Cleveland, Tuesday, forefathers who made our nation posj Why the Eskimos Prefer Hell to sible The poet has well said, There Heaven and Cant Understand Christids, division traffic superintendent Northern division, W L, Meulemun, ie essence of guilt in murder is malice aforethought, and it is easy, to perceive there was no malice toi Menominee, division plant supivisor ward the man who was so deliberate Frank L Curtis of Detroit, assist ant secretary of the company, was of my named to serve his sixth consecutive Sincerely yours, William W Blackney, M C, Sixth District, Michigan 0 ATWOOD WOULD STOP DOLLAR BILL TIDE With each days mad to the Deof FicliJ j,imni,, uiose wjio arc uirecting public onin rvunu, 01 neasaiu iviuyc, me tumi partment of State containing at least uvmer n un ol the De 1ion t0 consider what is back of theianys auditor of disbursements, was SOveral hundred dollar bills, and some ne iriVin ,,,11 forest philosophy of such cults as thiselected to his fifth consecutive term days the volume reaching as high as th r and the ore nLnln WT 1 Black Legion, which just now is in as treasurer a thousand such bills, Orville E Atsnringvj0 ,rt p n,H thithe news, but which will surely be The Telephone Pioneers of Amr w00 Secretary of Stats, has asked OVriinniiv Ii 1 M succeeded by some other organici ica is a national organization oi tele that checks, money orders or pome J pxn an1 Ia,y Pr tion, selfcharged with the regulationphone men and women each of whom other forrn 0f transfer of funds be hazards, Kob 0f pUblic morals has s ianity An Entertaining Story in The AMERICAN WEEKLY the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER green lowering th , 1S luwL AllowiS then the truth , Luiwar tLh n f rv f,t statement, isnt it the duty of term as chapter secretary, Arthur C Uld jbon of the Division , those who are directing public oninKuhn, of Pleasant Ridge, the comp dure Jngii forest li , son said The melting siuw exposes dried leaves and duff which are highly ininmmable This spring there Mas considerable rain at regular intervals to lower the hazard A complete crew of trained men, rved more than 21 years in the used, The primary purpose in seeking more general use of soma medium If I were called for testimony by j business, iv obrpives being botii way of helping to rmd out therea inspirational and social Mr, Sullivan son for the rise of these different the new president, was employed at 0ther than currency or coins for the movements, I would say, first, there i Marquette by the Michigan Bel payment of fees of various kinds, is is a great ignorance in this countryCompany in 1905 after previouser that jn casc any question arises as in spite of enforced education of tr, ivice with the Swaverl m ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 25th day of May, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th Mfttter of the Estate of George E Marshal, Deceased It appearing to the court that the incr tho , mili, r, r 1 I1 aiUC U1 cuucanoii vi in 1 vice WIIII tin wiy Tel phone J kin ofapphcation, a record 1,f5jj I011 uf ,11 i rn I 1 J CalCd equip sch00ls , often think this C0Untrv company, which operated between of parent can be traced if any nego SL f8 s be limited, 11 iiled,bynb communica is at onee one o tnG most ignoraCadillac and Peliston at the IwnM instrument was used in the first Sfn 3 P ace b a5 JJ, LS Pduimand th ost lawk of all in tiiethe century Following service in piacc ff efam,n5 and Slrtod M rolElv Thlh ve worId both the Northern and Detroit divis plcs of a dollar are paid for a va M all claims and demands against In IJS Z iSKt And when y hoo,s as in the ions, he went to Saginaw in lJlJ and riety Sof governmental services, in 6ld deceased bX and before said in vomncnnng on the spring rcc ast statement, there is no distinctionwas appointed Central division plant eiudiM issuance of motor vehicle court ord, iiob,n also appealed to the sumj as t0 church and statc as mer influx of tourists and campers into northern Michigan It doent matter much, he said, , A ,,, 1 how green the vegetation is, there d L Te Amcncan Vrekis al r 9ft fire when txtSundays Detroit Tunes , smokors nj ca ra are carelesst one of America s nchost , Approximatey 60Kperccnt ol made life pleasant for j forc,t iires jn Michi e hotel telephone girL j causcd hy carekssIyt0Med ciaret gnrpnsed his friends oy , ard ciffar stubs pipe hcclt and iht on j ed matches Robson credited campers with be carries onthe work of education M T KELLY J Dexter, June 6, 1036 0 distinction was appointed Central division piaiu ijng issuance of muiur miie lt far as eachBuperintendentiof tlie Micliigan Pet tjtjes operators licenses and the like, nM JJ y inP1920 iid tPdclar tide is running high 1 1, is Ordered, That creditor of at this season Instances of neglect vLAm u e L Mrs Claude Reason and son, Roy, ,, ,,1114 the mails robat 9fflce n or before th 28th ive been approved by the ing increasingly careful not to leave the new TB Sanitarium at lighted fires The percentage cf for The general contract wan est fires caused by campers has shown imnn and Company of a consistent decrease over a period 244,796 plumbing for l of years, while the percentage of electrical work for 21,406 forest fires blamed on careless smok to mail applications, loss in the mails, ,7 Q1LK A r, ,A and othe reasons for loss of appli fg jZJflSBrJ A D a6 at KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Miss Dorothy Wilson was home tiom and other records, can gen fff k t fonaon id The regular meeting of Pinckney from Detroit over the week end eYy be run down if records of pay J1 Dv hereby appointed for Circle of Kings Daughters was held Born to Mr and Mrs Roy Reason involved by the use of mon H f10 and adjustment, of at the home of Mrs Fred Read, on June 8, a daughter Congratuta ey ordcrs and thc likCj 5115 and demands against said Thursday afternoon, June 4th I tions , , iJ Where post office money orders arc were in Coopersville,Monday Miss Dorothy Wilson was deceased After the business sessions, reports Thomas and Nicholas Rebel of the d should be drawn in Lans farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three ISSUED 8ucssive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, of the county convention held at Rebel Dairy Co, River Rouge, were Winans Lake, May 27th were given Pinckney callers Sunday by Mrs Smollett and Mrs Kingsley, county president There were 11 guests and 14 members present An interesting conten was enjoyed by all, Mrs Richards of Lakeland winning the prize The us LICENSES Walter Reason of Detroit hurt his MARRJAGE ir Inst wek while working on tic mv, it i iimjr ijsuaMu, 2tta ohis rlotherg Mfc Belle Th f,1ow,f fT1,6 newspaper printed and circulated jan at Patterson Lake I have been lsSued Calvin Hooker, 28, in said county C H KeMrty cel De fT t f Ma Dllin8, WUU t Lyons, Monto tne ln f hj SfSsliJiferS 1 of Probata for 110,800 It is ajars ha, shown a Uwlency to incrcoj bouatiiul Suiwchw81 VSksUSk who suffering HoweU and Phyllis Euler 24,A , copy I tUVWU, Viitiw i Uom hmorage ol the stomach j Howell Clarence Blades, 26, Pinck ay and Mary Badf , 83, Detroit, StfieUr H Fwbatf a s jit wr , f v V r LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSUkAuCE rbso N I u Mn tlisekaajr, Micbijmo PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER The Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, June 10, 1936 A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register cf Probate NeuTkborios Notes Phone Pinckney 19Fll C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniaf ntrr ni wHiiii Office new 8301200 100640 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 20L Howell DON W VANWINKLE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Adoption STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of May, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Nancy Elizabeth Revels, Minor Frederick John Salmon and Genevieve A Salmon having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said Court finding that Genevieve A Revels Salmon is the sole parent having legal authority to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that the parents child has not contributed tc maintenance of said child have been secured in a petition, asking huueat on ad 700 names Chelsea to a itohouse mail delivery At the special election held South Lyon last week, to vote bonding for 18,000 for a school addition, the proposition was defeated, 118 to 60 Herman Behling, chairman of the Jackson county road commission, has laid a plan before the beard of sup ervisors, calling for the blacktopping of 125 miles of Jackson county roads in the next three years All dogs in Washtenaw county have been quarantined for rabies FORD V8 ECONOMY MEANS w JUL u MORS MILKS BKR OOUAM e St Josephs cemetery at Dexter has been improved in appearance h the erection of an iron fence alon J its 400 feet frontages on Baker road, j We understand the Fleming farm on the Dexter road, and the Chris Kl Stoll farm have both been sold rl Mrs Horatio Abbott is the first lor, tke city of Ann of Attoraay at Law Ha41y liable for the support of said 114 banquet tf SsV over First StaU Saving Bank HowelL MieK ll JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN 1 LfH r tlOQlt DRS H F C L SIGLER P1NCKNEY, MICH Office liouis 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICi INiED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating v e Duf Juoibmg anO tieattng of Aa Kindt We Handle Electric Pasts, Septic Tank and Water Ptatamn 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mieh t ,uu tilu kepair Work of A0 iQnd N 0Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckncy, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out the period of two years fast1 wa said child are divorced and that Jo Arr er , n , seph Revels, th other parent, who is ,Th,e Fwlerville Commercial Ciub I and child for the period of two years churcb on June 11 The Detroit Edlast preceding the date of filing De on Co will present a talkie film enelaxation of Adoption, and praying tltIea The Science of Seeing that an order be made by said Court Mrs James Morgan died at her that said Frederick John Salmon and hoTle, in Brighton last week Genevieve A Salmon do stand in the Nelson Smith of Howell, formerly place of parents to said child, and employed at Hallers Sport Shop, has that the name of said child be b,een appointed deputy sheriff to rechanged to Nancy Elizabeth Salmon Pla IrPS Kennedy It it Ordered, That the 22nd day Gov Fitzgerald, in a recent speech of June A D 1936 at ten oclock in cae, out in favor of doubling th the forenoon, at said Probate Office, state s allotment to the old age ranj be and is hereby appointed for hear on This would give tlv stale moni ing said petition Federal pension money It is Further Ordered, That public , 50,000 in stock has been pledged notice thereof be given by publica by Ann Arbor men to establish tion of a copy of this order, for three dl tl0n in the First Vltl0na successive weeks previous to said day aan uiag , of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Mlss Margaret Harris, 02, who tliec a newspaper printed and circulated at Ann Arbor, was buried at Dexter h enii Aniiwtv last week in sam county Howell high school baseball team won the title in the little six league this year Mrs Fred Woodworth entertained the Livingston County Garden Club at her home here Friday evening o Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE If SEE Nes f 50 Years Ago NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BKOKER Farm, Residential PropeHy Lake Frontage a Specialty I Have City Property to Trad Pinckney, Michigan thereof, Default having been maae in the conditions of that certain mox dated the sixteenth day of November, 1927executed by Albert Rucinski DISPATCH OF JUNE 10, 18SS and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagers, to The Congrcgationalists met and The Federal Land Bank of Saint cleaned up their church one day lat Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, week Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for Grimes and Johnson shipped 200 record in the office of the Register barrels of flour to Baltimore, Mary of Deeds of Livingston County, land rhis week Michigan, en the twentysecond day Edward Mercer of Pat viMo AUoJof November, 1921, recorded in Li joined the Sells Bros Circus last jber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 week He will play a cornet in their Phem MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 Brighton ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, Th band NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Peter Kelly is building a fine new That said mortgage will be fere residence on his farm, south of town closed, pursuant to power of sale, John W Harris ha a two y r old and the premises therein described Holstein heifer which, for a 14div as period extending from May 21 to West half of the Northwest Quar June 6, gave 689 pounds of milk ter and the West Half of the Ncrth L H Beebe, local undertaker, rawest Quarter of the Southwest Quar added a fine new hearse to his rqidji ter of Section Twentynine, JTown ment the Monitor Hon MATTER how you classify your expenditures for car upkecp iis your total expenditure that counts How much dollar mileage ia your car giving you Dollars do go farther in the Ford V8 Modern improved carburetion gives you unusual gasoline mileage with brilliant Vr8 performance Most owners of todays Ford change oil only every 2000 miles and add none between changes And after the first few thousand miles you begin to understand what Ford V8 dollar mileage really means It gives you more miles per dollar be cause it gives you albround economy low first cost, low upkecp cost low de prcciation and long life as well as low gasoline and oil consumption All these are big items if you aim to buy the most economical car FORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford V8 A GOOD CAR AT A LOW PRICE 9 e Probato Court for the County ship Twc North, Range Five East, I Jay Allen of of Livingston lying within said County and State, used naptha to clean his clothi 82 A MONTI, after usual dounpaymtnt, buy, any model 1936 Ford V8 carfrom ny Ford dlerany here m the V S Ask your ford dealer about the ne Universal Credit Company M pr month Finonco Plmt l0 At a session of said Court, held wilibe sold at public auction to the he forgot about it and lit his at the Probate Office in the City of highest bidder for cash by the Sher His clothes burst into flam us, and i iiowcll in the said County, on the iff of Livingston County, at the frcnt had trouble getting out of them qui 21st day of May, A D 1936 idoor of the Court House, in the city enough hool Auditorium, in lia Dinkcl Present, Hon Willia L Lyons, tf Howell, in said County and State, Jas T Eararen has bought 23,000 j It IS woiili Judge of Probate I on July fourteenth, 1936, at twfc pounds of wool this year In the Matter of the Estate of oclock P M There is due and pay about 23c per pound Mary Waited, Deceased, able at the date of this notice upon It appearing to the court that the the debt secured by said mcrtgage, time for presentation of claims the sum of 453642 against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors tof said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 28th day of September, A, D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It 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 Willis 1 Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ORDER APPOINTING TIME u FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 25th day of May, A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Hetta A Marshall, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court it is Ordered, That erodhors o said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Dated April eleventh 1936, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagse Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livtnrfton At a session of said Court, held at L N n t M last the Probate Offiee m the City of IJae Howell in said County, on the 2nduo The neighbors of Mr Smith of Unadilla met at his home the utiur day and planted 24 acrs of com for him, He is sick in bed Howell offers a prize of 25 to the township or community having the largest number of mounted men in their parade at Howell, July 4 Married at Plainfield, Thursday night by Rev S Daiby, Wet Nich olson, Gregory telegraph operator, b Miss Roscline Collard John Dixon 67 Dexter was badly injured in a gravel pit cavein there last week J L Newkirk represented Fidelity st TueaoTILLERS OF THE SOIL Sketches of the Farmers of the Tow hip of Putnam Oral Wheeler day of June, A D 1936 I Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estato of Floyd Reason, Deceased Marion J Reason, having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, , J chased the 80 acres upon which he ItisOrdered, That tH 6h day ofnow regideg about mUes ,oulh JMi i i hih o, iiKil L , Jin Ui, a 2 iVapaia a ioilnCIn i runcalal ulo, Co eieiia ixcrcj Intl mediate Pupils H Madlini Moran iaiiuii , Jimiih i, I i in Si Inlunned JJuy, iiirfiaJon broi i itz imniuns JlcciraiLiii Mao Kennedy Keeiuii kn Abide Balgooyen Trio iiare Harold Grieve and Feme lieiK Dialogue, Walter Cook Cilen Dar row Recitation Duane Lavey , ItucUaiifjn, livae liirbardon and i iieien Mercer Solo Anna Wilcox Dialogue, Marjorij Dolores Rich ardson Duet, Florcrv lyer and Cordelia i Dinkei Recitation Leora McCluskey Recitation Nellie Fiske iExeico First Grade RtciVviuu Alia Bullis Kttjn Mdcine Kooho Solo Mary Johnson i Recitation Roe Flintoft i Exercise Primary Class Chorus, Primary Intermediate Girls tiMuiHuiMiMiiihniiniiinuiHiinuiHmiifiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii,ujM DIOS i 1 WILI PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE VOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE WADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME MarvinShlrev S PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH iiHnu,,iiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMjiiuMiiiiiiiiiiimiuimirmmiiiiiiiiHiiwiiT i July, A D lyse, at ten oclock in the foienoon, at said probate office, and west of Pinckney Over threequarters of this land is under cultivation They have no children Mrs Pete Iarris age 56, now control the fine acre farm just west ri Mr Wheelers her husband having been dead be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition, and that all per sons inter, sted in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate m mm wQ t the time said real estate should not De grant jf decease, was 58 years of age ed , , , nuMeMrs Harris, whose maiden name was It is Further Ordered, That public, Maria was med to Mr notice thereof be given WPUDllfcaI Harris in June, 1849, in this towntion of a copy of tms lor ship Both were natives of Ireland, three successive fJXSn comin across th walcr whn said day of hearing, in the 1rWy but a chiid and residing for some pnntod and Kpw Y A Mr Harris set Dispatch, a newspaper circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate time in New Yjrk Mr, Solo Madeline Bowman Recitation Dorothy Darrow Recitation Florence Byer Solo Pauline Swarthout Recitation Donald Smith 120Recitation Harry Jackson High School Chorus The commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening at the Pinckney Opera House The following is the program Instrumental Sidney Sprout Invocation Rrv Balooyen Salutatory Hazel I McDougall Class Oration Mary J Fitzsimmons Class History Edna L Webb Song Lola Moran Essay Eva A Docking Mr and Mrs A K Van Slambiook are entertaining their grandchildren, Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JUNE 15, 1911 place being hereby appointed for th J bama returned to examination aiia adjustment of all wtek, n M claims and demands against swd dei MIs8 Audrey 1 ceased Junior D nkel and Wayn wgu, 06ift Further Ordered, That pMtc SSTSniutay dinner guests of notice thereof be given by pubUca MUges Hoff near Howell, tion of a copy of this order for three Guegtg 0n Sunday in the1cM0r successive weeks previous to said Mr d Mrs B G IshamWK Mr SyhearmftinPkneyDisa Mrs r mZvb patch, a newspaper printed and cir ter of Iosco, JX eulated in jaid county Shirley and Esther Conn of St jonn ynmV 1 Cftorte, Fred, Ernest and CloUa Judga 4 Probate, i pla tied upon the old homestead 50 years j Essay cva A iociviiK ag3 whitei now is mostly improved, Class Prophecy G Lucie Cook ith good n I commodiOU huildinss Essay M Veronica Brogan thereon, Ten children were born toInstrumental Solo Norma Vaughn them 6 boys and 4 girls 8 of whom Essay Claude F Monks are alive Class Will Cora M Frost Valedictory Thos J Moran Instrumental Duet, Sidney Sprout and Sadie Harris Address Rev Father Commerford Presentation of Diplomas H D, McDougall Pinckney high school baseball Song NelHe Gardner team lost their last game to Stock Benediction Rev Gates hHdcre here Saturday, 8 to 5 They Will punning is building a new were unable to solve Moffet, tlv 30x60 ft barn Stockbridge pitcher Paul Clark was A large crowd attended the band the leading Pinckney hitter with a concert jriven here by the North double and a single The lineup for Lake band Saturday night Pinckney was W Swarthout, of Hl Dan Lnntis has moved his houseSwarthout, 8b Clark, ss L Moran, hold goods from Stockbridge into the b C Kennedy, lb Hendee, rf FrankSigler house on Main Street Topper, If R Moran, c Dunning, p I Claude Danforth has resumed his Th annual Class Day Exercises of position at Mrs Utleys store, alter fee PiatMJ ftbUi fetal Wllbl M benct of two week Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work Ail Work Guaranteed Satisfactory , Located on Corner of Howell Road ajftd M36 Give Ua a Ring Day or Nif ht JAS SHIRY SON PHONE NO, 72 v AW,rsws can r r SWJP jETynxaEintwaKsrvxarBsiHia f M H5 if 51 i, w 1 l7 8 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday June 10, 1936 Howeti Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Thuri, Fri, June 101112 LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY FEATURING FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and DOLORES COSTELLO BARRY MORE MICKEY ROONEY, CANBY SMITH, GUY K1BBEE HENRY STEPHENSON ComedyJtriple Trouble ComedyTripple Trouble with Ernest Truex Lansing called at the II E Munseti home Sunday evening Mr ant Mrs Emery Hoard and Mrs Carl Lining attended the funer al of Mrs Hoards uncle at Holt Saturday i Mr and Mrs Will Rose of An Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Rose and Mrs Flon Gallup and lla Taylor o News News SAT, June 13 2Ftme2 Mat 2 P M, 10c20c Every Saturday NightwThe Lone Wolf Returns With with MELVYN DOUGLAS JUNE LANG, THOMAS GAIL PATRICK BECK, JED PROR1TY TALA BIRELL SPRING BYINGTON Betty Boop Cartoon Comedy SUN, MON, June 1415 MatSun, 2 P M Cont WILLIAM POWELL JEAN ARTHUR IN THE EX MRS BRADFORD WITH , JAMES GLEASON, ERIC BLORE, ROBERT ARMSTRONG LILA LAE6BiTiITHEJUEJNJaBAlltMOORE Comedy RALPH MORGAN News Cartoon TUES June 16 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c With Courtesy Ticket WARNER OLAND JAMES DUNN SALLY EILERS IN IN Charlie Chans Secret Dont Get Personal With PINKY TOMLIN Lakeland Wed, Thur, Fri, June 171819 UNDER TWO FLAGS Wi RONALD COLMAN, CJLAUDETTECOLBERT i VICTOR McLAGLEN, Comedy Time for Love ROSELAND RUSSELL News COMINGGeorge Raft in It Had to Happen Edna Ferbers Showboat Al Jolson in The Singing Kid Everybodys Old Man Ruby Keeler in Colleen Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar and children of this place, and Mrs Metzgars grandparents of Fenton spent Sunday with Mrs Metzgars parents, Mr and Mrs Ed, Martin of Toledo, Ohio Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Chas ,Weiner of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters, Mrs Herbert Palmer, Mrs Ford Lamb, Mrs Gerald Reason and Mrs Roy Smollett of the Pinckney eiicle attended a board meeting and luncheon at Ben Hur Farms near Brighton, Monday Miss Mildred Jack of Howell was a week end guest of her parents, Mr anr Mrs Robert Jack if Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Riverside spent Monday and Tuesday in Detroit Miss Helen Vanderwall is spending a few days with hex aunk Mrjinxi Mrsrfrank Sistey at Byron Center Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs Sigler mother, Mrs Martha Matheson Robert Downing of Detroit spent the week end with his wife at Straw berry Lake Hamburg HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL JQNGDISTANCESTOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, H MEYER Plainfield Toiler Mrs Gecr and two girls from ledo v,trti Tuesday guests oi, mother, Mrs Fred GauW and found her suffering with a swollen knee Mi and Mrs, JackButler of Detroit nre the parents of a new boy, born Monday morning at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Joh Roberts Mr M L, Wasson is spending som time with his daughter, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Childrens Day Exercises will bj held here at the church Sunday, June 14 at the Sunday schoollour, 130 P m Mr and Mrs Hester rogel of Lansing were week end guvsts ut, her parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Little Robert Gladstone was injured with a nail last Monday, when Hill and Maylin Titus viewed the Cascades at Jackson last Sunday Mr and Mrs Ward LNcwick and children jf Parma spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Mrs Lse YvicksUiyedJu angervrert Mrs Edwin Shannon, Jr was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild of St StephenV Episcopal church at her home at Silver Lake, Thursday afternoon, witl the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar presiding The meeting opened witl singing, Onward Christian Sola iers, and prayer by the president A pieced quilttop was presents to the Guild by Mrs Liona B Olsav er It was voted to hold a bakesale at Hamburg village Saturday, Jul 4, Official reports were given ano other regular business of the societj transacted The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Edwin Shar non, Si, Thursday afternoon, July 2 A Cuae whats in the box contes was rcu, no one guessing correctly On a Juw, Mrs William ri, Keedle won the prize Mrs Shannon servec grape juice and small cakes For good of the order at the Mac cabej meeting, held at I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday afternoon, Mrs Emily glades and Mrs Minnie Buckalew conducted a Trip around the World contest Mrs Inez Burdick won firsi prize and Mrs Ida Knapp, second on a tie with Mrs Emma Hayner Reg ular business of the order was transacted Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, June 16, are Mrs Emily E Docking and Mist Jule Adele Ball, The regular meeting of the 411 Club was held at the home of Donald Shannon, with the leader, Mrs Eddwin Shannon, Sr, in charge After the meeting a memory contest was held, the prize being won by Edwin Shannon, IIJ Chocolate milk and wafers were served, The next meeting will be held at the home wf Arlene Jar, Friday afternoon, June 12 Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal left Thursday morning for a motor trip to Montana and North Dakota They stayed with their son and daughterinlaw at Mio, Thursday night They war going across the straits, thence to Duluth, Minn, then west across the country , Mrs Nellie EHiidilaiidTA 5J1 UTOMATIC If hit not ad auiomaUc at i i ELECTRIC HOT WATER our automatic toaster going, and in a minute pops your slice of toastgolden brown to a turn, just the way you want it Here atic service, surely yet this popular breakfasttable appliance is not nearly as auto matic as a new convenience for the homeautomatic ELECTRIC hot water Electricity has provided so many household comforts that it is not surprising to discover one more And this new service is one of the finest of alla genuine contribution to better living With automatic electric hot wafer, you need worry no longer about vexing problems of water heating You are freed forever from such bother some details as running up and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoyance of waiting for wTater to get hot, the inconvenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pipesUii new service provides an unlimited supply of hot vrer Yet it is completely auto malic It requires no attention whatever Whenever you need hot water, simply turn the faucet and there is your hot water on tapt Stop in at your Detroit Edison office today and we will gladly give you complete information about automatic electric water heating THE DETROIT S EDISOIN COMPANY Dan Howlett was in Detroit, Thurs , K PicKeTT accompanied by Mrs Haights, few d with relatives at Lan 2 an and day Mr and now living are Mr Mrs Clyde MeCleer in their new home, and Mrs Ed Mecorney Jackson were week end guests of M and Mrs Charles Galbreath Richard Crawford ia visiting his ndparents at Rejl City he baseball team from Gregory vMro defeated at the State Sanitarium Sunday by their team Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son returned to their home north of Stock cousins, Mrs Ida Henderson Frank Henry of Whitmore Lake, vis ited Mrs Hendersons and Mr Henrys brother, Elbert Henry, at thv bridge, Wednesday evening, after1 daughter sing and Mason Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, and son, Edwin, III, and Mr Shan0f home of his soninlaw and daughter, nons mother, Mrs Edwin Shannon, , Dr and Mrs Jack Fries at DurancL, Sr, visited the latters daughter Wednesday Mrs Howard Brown and family in Mr and Mrs John D Moore rAnn Arbor, Monday, turned home Wednesday from a trip Mrs Lawrence R Qual and child,to Virginia in company with Mr I yen, Jacqueline and Leland of M Moores brother and sisterinlaw,are keeping house for Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore of Detroit Henry M Queal during their wewhere they witnessed the graduation jern trip Mrs Shirley Brayfrn am Of Mr and Mrs Ralph Moores daughter, Mary Louuc of Mack Lak Gardening Needs Jie tore a gash in his lgg jnt above ,0 spending a week with her parents Mr and Mrs F A Howlett were here visiting from Detroit, Sunday Miss Mary Reechko spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Miss Jean Mio, and Marjory Wright of Mia are Royce was called to1 staying with Mrs Queal Mrs Harry J MurI He was taken to a doctor yet atoie to walk on his the ankle and is not foot yet A Miss Clara Welton and Irene Weltpn are spending tir vacation in Detroit Mr C 0 Dutton and A, L Dutto were in Stock bridge, Wednesday Master Paul Roberts spent a couple days with his grandmother, Mrs A L Dutton, recently The Ladies Guild met last Tuesday for a potluck dinner at the church Harold Sawdy was home from Detroit over the week end with his family Mrs Mary E her daughters, phy at Kalamazoo on account of her I grandson, Jimmie Murphy, having1 had his leg broken when he was thrown from his bicycle by an auto j mobile MrvElrnira Bennett, who is spending thesummer with her daughter, Chuhbs Corners Mr and Mrs Omer Moore and Mrs George Rose and family in Lan, children of Howell spent Sunday afsing spent the week end at theirhtmie 1 parents, Mr and here Her son, VJ J n ternoon with their Mi P Charley McGee Edward Bennett of Lansing acgmpanjed her Mrs Charley Gallagher and Miss J Mr aitcTlrs Charles Warner of Edwyna Titus called on Mrs Fannie1 Ann Arbor and daughter, Mrs RusHill, Monday se Spouser of Chelsea, visited Mr Mrs Faye Crawford and Anna Lu and Mrs William H Keedle, Wedcille are visiting relatives in Lansing nesday MrsRobert Grainger is quite sick with the mumps Carl Alexander of Kalamazoo is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Wagner, for a few days Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Lake Chemung caLed on Mrs Mark Alli son, Saturday Mrs Allison is ill at tho Alhdrt Dinkel home Mrs Andrew Campbell and daugh I this week Mrs Lsona B Olsaverhas a newto are visiting in Dearborn this work 5 Miss Rita Young and Robert weregreat grandson, JohnWilliam Leecei Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A travelsocial will be held at the church Friday night, June 10 All home with their parents Sunday come and partake of supper from scv Mesdames W J Croatian and F eral countries M Bowdish wtr honpers in DeThe W M S will meet Wednes troit, Monday, day, June 10 at Mr and Mrs Erwin Mrs Harold Sawdy spent ThursHutsons in the afternoon day at Clarence Emberys and Mr and Mrs Frank Bamhart and helped care for Ruth, who is ill, but Blades, Sunday Mrs Ella Hempstead of Dansville is improving Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn xaUed Sunday afternoon on Mr C Rev and Mrs Ed Mullens of jve been visiting Mr and Mrs Har 0 Dutton South Bend, Indiana visited the latvy Sanderson at Piqua, Ohio, Mr Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Mr ters sister, Mrs Ed Thomas andVan Horns father, Stephen E Van Mid Mrs B W Roberts and Paul family last week jjorn 0f Howell stayed at their farm were Sunday visitors at Mrs N i i With seeding and gardening time rihfc at hand a new set of garden tools with which todo the work S will make it much easier and pleasarrter s A new lawn mower will trim tjiat grass down to i the son of Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece Albert Dinkel were Mr Elmer Reaof Detroit son of Stockbridge and Mr and Mrs Mrs Harry Shankland and two Meade of Flint, daughters, Misses Harriet and CaroI Mrs Thomas Mosher and children lyn of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Shankwere guests of friends in Dearborn, lands parents, Mr and Mrs William Saturay ,, , Alberta Dmkel enteBlaandd two s handv waann ,,,1 k i tt girl friends from PinckneySatur 5 nanciy wagon around theplace it wdl pay for itFrank Smaka of northern Michi 8e n a season in backbjeaking carrying by hand I a smooth even size when it is mowed The kind we sell runs easy and smooih ancwill pease the most particular person Get a wheelbarrow to, use as a Wainrights at Flint Dr and Mrs Braky were supper gtttrts last Wednesday night of his itttftker, Mrs E N Braley and Mr imd Mrs A J Holmes 9 gan called on Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and other friends here one E day last week B o , CIRCUIT COURT SESSION Gregory th Kuhn and son arc visiting Mark Kuhn Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl called onduring their absence Julian Buhl, Monday afternoon j njjj Dorothy Roiser of Ann Arbor Born to Mr and Mrs R, D Bren1, pucst of her sister, Mra Ediscr, a daughter ftfjafe Rowe hospi1 Jitrhannon Jr, and family Sunday, tal , 5E Among the graduates at the Howard, Clarenced and Edgar Brighton high school Thursday night Marshall spent two days fishing nearj were Miss Norma Williams, Saluta Houghton Lake last week Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and UTg children sptBtSiuitoy with Mr and Ida Henderson and brother, The case of Louise Glenn vg x 2 Ml Fay5 ,JWS5f T Unain Frank Henry of Whitmore Lake were neth purchase, et al, was heard and S Mr and MmTnry Love were in ts of their cousin, Mrs Nellie E jud took the undear HoDSaturd,a JA rKftaiht sFy , cui v visement an will render his decision Will Rose ofAmi Arbor and Chani Mft Eugene haw 1, This had to do with a mort A full lint of hifirn grade garden tools awaiU your selection Waiell nothing but the best j were t Itorian and James Noecker of Hamvorce to Elmira Blades Judge Collins held a brief session of court last week A decree of difrom Clarence Blades on a cross bill case of Louise Glenn vs Ifcsi Clyde Titus, Edwyna and pim0n Crtton 9tXMi Mn Woliver, ami Mr aod Man Combi ol r, tpttlt hot of tiwir p piuiiSfi iCm list I Tee pie Hardware lumuiaiuniiiiniitTMwiiHHiiMAiiuuumi fi Sfc m r 4 , EMdWMi im 2 V Mjappy Krw T MP IPWlPPPip Pflf JrfSr WP 1 J1 , Ji J PHPOF J,yw VPPV WlJI y The Pinckney Pispaich, Wfediietf J 10 m rive jou Yc By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer in ii i i SYNOPSIS jfeireddorv yOttajreneHantaatteariy 11 broker Vf Chicago, is infatTh Amu Olenelth, beautiful of retire manufacturer, a doctor, in lov with Agnes, liia brothaf left Bod piss work at Rochester Jeb, suggests that he take a try for Ague before leaving la Koti there la a deeper obstinate ieoay and much sterner restraint than in Jab Ague believes to be happy HWfckomtt aatiraly to a a 1 hajra adorable babies Rod vtaita Agnea and telle her ot hie great teaire, but realUee it ean never be fulUled Ago mother la attempting to regain her husbands love Bob Glen aith arrive from New York Agnei baa disturbing doubts as to what at tract r father there CHAPTER IContinued There was no mark of deterioration TRW him It waa plain that his im pnises and lis needs for closest, emotional contacts had not fled or even retreated Plain too, It had been for ome time, that they had failed him fcere What was he doing What had he done Dont think about it, instincts warned her, Bte awung about to her When I waa in Mew York, I got oat of some thing I got Into awhile ago and I made half a million Tell me what you want, little Light One a dont want anything, Father, she answered before she realized how ushen she was disappointing him for the was thinking once more of her mother He irould offer to buy her, too, anything she liked but it was nothing that lie need bay which Moth fr wanted from him And this halfmillion additional In his hands would not help her No it would not help Hothef at alL Bob they both heard her voice Bob Are you home She had come to the top of the stairs and was calling down Agnes saw him start slightly Hello,, Triple, , he called back, Walt up there Coming S They screened their first meetings, these days, from their daughter Anybody for dinner tonight he Inquired of Agnes, as he turned Jeb, I guess, Father And she added Rod waa here this afternoon The Deep SeaP her father said, and suspected, aloud Why was he taking off the afternoon He was going away Hes gone I see, said her lather, satisfied with that, and hedid not Inquire whither Good fellow But his broth erhow that yocng man does know tils wary about 1 And he started, at last, for the stairs Headlights flayed on the windows and swung sway as a car skidded to a stop Jeb came In, cold and stamping and all alive, She waa his goal, this girl wd braved her bare arms and shoulders to the chill from the door,to meet Mm Sheabove all others and ail else in tb world tonight, was the sole object he sought, and nothing could keep nlm from her That was how Jeb jnje yftu,teejgheayoji tarad,him, r HeftoGlenr He held her, mak ing herVpaVms press his Hello, Glen Jeb, why did you dHve tonight He laughed, and bis happiness at the triumph of this arrival thrilled down her arms from her palms held to his Thoughtthe train might not get through, Glen I had o Are you glad, a little Oh, yes, Im gbrf ,Jabr ended it, once yon had Itboth of youa he at his end of the table, and she opposite him, had had Were together Isnt it good Good Good to be together, together sol That waa how the old house had felt Here it waa gone Most particu larly tonight it was gone from Father and Mother You could feel no current of closeness Across the table Jeb sat He waa happy to be here, and to have her bare Of course it was because he was close to her, the table temporarily aeparatlng them, that he waa happy He waa in boahieas clothes, as he had come from his office He and Ag nes were not to go out to seek escape from themselves tonight Quite to the contrary Why did conversation drag so Her father mentioned Insult to Jeb Stronger every minute, Jeb said Im putting all my people into Mid West Utilities There Mother sat, alone, no longer the closest most necessary person to pUmented her upon It but men had like a little Japanese soonv with softly padded straw mats fitted together to form the floor, and with a slightly raised section, laid with thicker and softer mats, for lounging, upon and sunning Here, ta the soothing sun, you could play with your boys round strong little bodies, and imagine them men great men, splendid men, inspiring, , important and thrilling When you did this, you omitted Imagining them like their father They must be more than Davis ever would be Davis, your husband, who waa only thirty but for whom you no longer held Illusions of greatness or of real im portance, though you loved him Of course you loved him He lacked something that for one, Jeb Braddon had Jeb, who had been at the house last night aa Beatrice had learned when she phoned her father after dinner, to aay hello Bow much further had Agnes and Jeb gone last evening Bee wished that Agnes would hurry over There she was They faced each other in the sun, but Agnes immediately bent to the babies, rubbing her bands briskly to be sure of their warmth before she touched the brown little bodies Bobble kissed back op her cool cheek after she kissed him any one Her figure,once as slender, wrjnnrTBarh Tell Me What You Want Little Light One t sji Jpe one hf overcoat and wftMrtP l upo a chair for Cravath to pick up Rod came he asked, as they passfedthe biasing hearth before which heVatftarhadhatred fgef I Jbjp ieisme J HeJavwonderful, Jeb Wonderful We talked In there Why did she indicate the roomand avoid it She had no idea of taking Jeb to it Something tiuite separate from Jeb tiad transpired In there, and she would not have htm intrude upon it trtyatiwuWnt do it said Jeb, 2o, I couldnt do it They were in the great drawings room, whereronthis stormy night huge wood fire also was blazing Ha turned to her in the warm light ta MM bis brother, and straighter There waa nb retdttade suit no marks ot eaeasnees, nothing could make Jeb iejrietf prfclfuL Her mind flew to her mothers room where there waa another man whont r he could not picture pitiful , The four were alone at dinner Her mother and father had dressed tor tier wer gOtng out There wa always, m these days, something foe them to go out to, If they wished and tonight though he waa Jnat home they utilised this, escape from thew evening together So Father sat at hUMR, ,fti ble in w dlnne Jacket and Mothers at her end deooHete , BhavHwaa fortysewn, St she ha J fcwan twenytww when ahe had ben BeeVtb Dark Ooa, tbe daughter Oikj herself But Bee, after barely thrda years of marriage and two babies aa ff JlotHtr ld Htdt waa not now an nappy aa Mamma had been for the twelve yeas is the little bona ceased to turn when, she passed She had lovely hands, beautifullyshaped fingers with almoqdllke nails, which Agnea had Inherited Her skin, though not dark, was less fair than her husbands, and it needed color now There was not too much tonight, Agnes thought There was too little t They had gone out together, SimStions driving them The leaping blaze bv the drawingroom had burnt down t jtdfcwlng charred logs that lay the andirons gathered Agnes against him Ikht It ho aald its no use for them Thats all I Why It over, Jeb Hl arm about her also claimed her ght band with his He fitted her ender fingers to between his, as he liked to do, and clasped palm to palm i Becauseits over thats all any ,pne ce ever aay, Therea Jnst so mticb In the cup, sometimes, I j think, Glen, Ton can alp it all your life, afraid ever really to taste tt or I jou can dare to drink it down Thats t what they did, I figure from what rve keajpd from rou They had It all they took It all, tipped It empty to gether If hed died, or she, ten years ago, HM been a break for the poets true love for a lifetime But why bother about such a thing, Glen Do you want it Whatr Agnes saldr Love for a lifetime Tepid, tasteless stuff you can bear to sip and never need to gulp down Do you want It By God, youll never get it from me Ive had girls, Glen, but never one like you What well give each other will be beyond telling I dotrt know how long It will last and neither do yonv And I dont care nor do 6WiiftwWhate it all while were young Well tip up the cupwont weand drink the whole damn thing down while were living Do you dream your mother today would trade what shed had for any thing else she eve heard of He thrust his free arm under her kneesand claimed her dose Be arena with her In hie arms and took a attp or wo, carrying her ftea be littm herhigher, bringing her face so near to his that he could, by bending an Inch more, kiss her But he did not Instead, with his Has over berg hi Whispered It taunted and tantalised Her1 What is it 7b what are yon saying to mef The Una don yon know itt that Francois Villon wrote dear, tor Mmself and his friends the night, before be waa sure they were eH to be hanged Men brother men, that attV , er ns live, let not your hearts too He took her into a taxi and gave an hard on mrbV i t But why do yon aay itr Wax Glen Because weGod help us GlebWnr going to be furriest And then tt ltt Mtoeor her Beatrice Ayreforth had M a smn bath built in her hoeaac TaV anete aura under the onarts glass rooi sage lively Lace Makes Lovely Brides By CHERIE NICHOLAS Davys chubby little feet one after the other Hows Jeb asked her sister, seating herself before her Agnes held to one of Davys feet All right Bee, she answered MDid you go anywhere last night Not us Father and Mother vjent to the Stlnsons but we stayed Jome, said Agnes a bit breathlessly Whatd you do demanded Bee Bee, I guess Jeb and I got sort of engaged Beatrices gaze Jerked up Dont you know 1 know he said we were, Bee Agnes leaned over and resorted to clasping both of Davys feet and pull ing him gently along the mat Beatrice quickly touched a bell behind her Theyve been long enough In the sun, she decided suddenly, and bundled her babies into robes When the nurse knocked, she banded the children out and secured the door again All right now, said Bee, dropping to the mat 1 liked him a lot last night, Bee I let him know ltf How about thlsNajuttlng Beatrice demanded Im going downtown to have lunch with him today But are you engaged Did you say youd marry him I didnt for I didnt know I would I dont know now You mean you dont know whether you want to 1 guess I want to marry him, Bee Then what in heajenjis it you dont know What It will be like to be married to Jeb, said Agnes I didnt want to talk to Mother about it at all Shes too unhappy You arent No, said Bee quickly How was Father when he got home No different He made a lot more money in New York I gathered that But you and Jeb He thinks we ought to get married as quick as we can arrange it Oh, Bee, I never, never had such a day Rod came in the afternoon Rod I cant tell you about that I can never tell anyone about that I Then Father came home and Mother was making ready for him Bee, theyll separate when I get married, I know Then I should think youd hardly rush off and marry But that makes me want to, dont you see Ob, if you were in the house, you would I wouldnV said Bee Agnes proceeded to Chicago on the noon train As she neared the elty, she wondered, more practically, what plan he had made for her and himself For she felt that today, of all days, he would have a special surprise for her Agnes started when she saw him How much more hers, since last night was this man at whom women gazed and for whom they turned, after they had passed Now he saw her Ob, this waa something She Was shaking from excitement an hardly she had last night He took her away in a taxi, and still, saved the tension of their restraints, He named a restaurant where a few of their set were We to be So they eat side by side at a little table, look ing out upon the wide, gay room yost as If nothing at all had happened since they bad been seen together So many people gnad at diem and Agtfe kW tnaf tney whtapered to each other Theres Jeb Braddon Agnea hand on the seat beside hey touched his, and his closed on hers, briefly onl Nothing today, he told her, ot morel , , rtA More than last night What eoolft he mean Marriage today Had be a license in his packet They left the restaurant and Agnea watched the women looking m s him be watched the mens eyes op her, and was very satisfied rofe now fashions big movmefit to play up romance and the picturesque for the June bridetobe is calling, calling for lovely gowns for herself and her attendants that shall group Into a perfect picture on her wedding day What bride is not a vision of loveliness Her gown Is so carefully selectedajkd fitted, her vedt Js made Just soto tuae perfectly to her indi viduality, to drape correctly, at the same time beguiiingly over the head and down while the train must hang in just the right proportion and line with the dress Many a spring bride this 1936 found the erpresslon of her dream of a vision of loveliness in a lace gown and veil With its Importance In the current faBhlon picture generally it but follows in the natural sequence of jeventa that lace should become first choice with brides Now that the early brides have demonstrated how really lovely lace is for the wedding gown, June and mldtammer bridestobe have taken their cue and are enthusiastically planning their trousseaux in terms of beautiful teeo Not only does the lace gown in Itself enhance feminine charm to the utmost but lace for the bride brings up the splendor and richness of former periods, when lace played so important a part In the costumes of historical and royal brides The fact of the lure of lace foe brides was dramatically brought oot th a BrideofTwoCen turies ebewlng, recently held in New York, In which fifteen period bridal costumes copied from those worn by prominent JSdies in the last two hun dred years was the feature This bridal show was topped by the modern bridal party, done entirely in lace, in shades of azalea pink Which brings os to a very Important subjectthat of the fashion approval of color for the bride Instead of the traditional allwhite A modern bride may wear lovely blush pink or ice blue or any tone or tint of her fancy One of the attractions of a lace wedding is that lace offers every opportunity to work out fascinating color schemes, for this existing flair for lace Is not exclusive with the bride but the theme Is carried out for brides maids aav well One of the newest gestures IB that of lace dresses, with cunning lace capes for each bridesmaid Brides, too, are looking into the future in the selection of the wedding gown, having in mind a dress that may be worn later to social events This feature is admirably interpreted In the very chic and lovely gown In the Illustration Since the full long train Is detachable at the waist, the dress alone becomes perfect for the cock tail or dinner hour The sweep of the train, and the smooth silhouette of the ryw cut on true princess lines are the more lovely because of the lace of fine alencon of which this bridal gown is designed The dress with Its narrow waist and tailored neckline, buttons all the way down the fropt, Tulle la used for the vell which falls in a beguiling drape over the face and hangs quite long at the back The brIJe In the foreground chooses exquisite chanttlly lace for her gown It bespeaks an elegance of simplicity In every detail The effective arrange ment of the tulle veil adds greatly to the glory of the picture Weatera Nwpapr Union HER SMART COAT Br PHURIE NICHOLAS Mannish tailoring In suits and coats for grownup ladles of fashion baa Its echo iu boyish tailoring for theyoungSv no thw3forh Side 4 miew from toddlers to teenagar TV cunning little girl here plrturepT Vthe donble4easted nnel eoitMM ffrtfctrngMabe park, In aNfteTher little brother would envy Broad lapels and wide notched collar are becoming Tm going to ahow yon a bulrtpaal j ritted tllghtly tt the waist for ehlc aidtv he told hfr Jtewhere tla j the coat la roomy and comable,,p ired ww and f youls ejart , j amArt bone bnttons, mascoft and tab 1 spotted it for usyou with yeg long, Jebt t TO BB CONTlNVir f J atantiai, trim the high doublebreasted closing This little model la the very sort tnst little girls are teasing their mothers to buy for them PASTEL TONES IN SUMMER TAILLEURS Summer tallleurs are more fanciful than ever and synthetic fibers either are mixed with wool or replace wool entirely ThlebautBrlon has made a specialty of novel fabrics for this type of tallleur His eoltertion includes several rayon crepes with a woolen appearance and some rayon serges, either plain or chined Some of his woolen fabrics show the same chine effect produced with twisted rayon yarns that fleck the surface There are, pew mossy crepes with a woolly texture, also a number of pastelcolored fine woolens, spotted with brown, px, black rayon nubs or tufts Some of these fabrics have a tweedllke appearance and are seen In eey delicate pastel tones, including sweet pea colors Lett Dreaae Continue to Be Top t Pria Show Lace dresses continue to be tops in Pari Theyre shown in amastng variety and startling numbers by all tbe leading designers To emphasize the Importance of this material In tbe feminine costume, a ball was held recently at the Hotel George V at which only lace dresses were worn Dull albene laces were much In evidence, particularly in dark shades anch aa midnight blue, purplish blue, grenaf, eggplant and a dark tone of tortoise shell brown Evening Saadals Ootottt sandals of gold or silver moat ry with Ugh ee are flret 1 evening she faetifee It la considered very caw to wear thesa with very saner per eovbredkejee toetther waecb or 4 contrast with the dress Instead of the perennial flesh colored onea tfihsd ttaifctaeeL Beaded necklace aa wide aa collars and taking the place of collars are tncttasnVtaporsiaaVttt dealraaU AN EXCLUSIVE DRESS SIMPLE TO CROCHET, Even the butttnamoured of his little charmers newly crocheted frocka style thats winsome and dainty for tots of four to eight So easy bcrochet, too, In a simple iE over pattern, topped by yoke of plain mesh which serves as sleeves and collar Use white or colored string In pattern 553S you will find directions for making the dress shown in sizes 4, 0 and 8 Illustrationsof It and of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Liberality ia the Present He who Is not liberal with what Be has, does but deceive himself when he thinks he would be liberal If be bad moreW S Plumer Sprinkle Fetermni Ant Pood along window sQU, doow snv place fcreau tae sad ge Fetermani kUU then redsau, black aaU others, Quick Safe Guaranteed effective M boon a day Get Peteraana At Pood 25c Mc and 60s at your drescttte IJ4H 1, K 51 ANT sTQOD 1 Inward Qualities Be not dazzled by beauty, but Jeea far those inward qualities which an lastingSeneca SK PAINFUL Apply New De Luxe Dr SchoDw Zmopads on any sensitive spot canted by ahoe prweure or friction and youll have iiutant relief They atop pafak Of come, callouaea and bunions prevent ore toes, blisters esse tight shoes Flesh color, waterproof dont come off ia tb bath economical Sold everywhere And Need It A wallflower girl has plenty et time to develop philosophy WNTI 2433 No Need to Suffer MorningSickness Morning sicknessis caused by onoit H acid condition To svoid it, add must im offset by alkalis such as magjaesisv Why Physicqns Rexomrnnd Milnesia Wafers 4 These mintflavored, candylike wafers am pure milk of magnesia in so4 form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer ia approximately equal to a faU adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then twiBowehey oorreeS acidity ia the mouth and throughout the digestive system snd insure quick Was31 plet dimimtion of the wstta natters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and A a dozen other discomforts MOnesis Wsfers some ia bottles of 20 and48, at oSc and 60c respectively, wad hv convenient tins for your handbag coots rag 12 at 2fa Karh wtfar ifeSgMsjiasSsryf one adult dose of milk of magnesia Aflv good drug stores seUsndrecoaunondthem Proressional samples sent free to ptTVticisna or dentists if request an professional letterhead, tassel ts4401 Mr St, leaf Mae W4ilgfrtgVeiS eHr wM, fcfeeAjweV evviA stwfitKte jm y H MAKE Y01R MONEY QO FARTHER WITH HOHSmwm SOFT BA The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 10, 1935 LEAGUE SCORES Dillon Erats Clark, 9 to 3, and Led widge Wins Game from Singer 51 In the local Dr George Maim of Del oit visit ed his mother, Mrs Alvin Manu, or Sunday Mr and Mrs Matyiee Smith and rt leaguelat f ,,, ol 1Moil wcVe Sunday vi,it w tae Dillon tain won tton J T , , , Claims ituil J to 3, and Ledwidtf s a thc John tarr home ef nud Suiter, 6 to 1 In the first , ft r w iume Paul Singer won a pitching Mosdame5 Harry nfce, Chb Weincontest from Swarthout, mostly on i T, Harry Palmer, Gerald Reason, account of errors jnade by the latters 0y Smollett and Ford Lamb attendsupporting cast In the same Thurs d h Ki ,s Daughters County day nijrht Hube Ledwidjre only a , fii, iVi lowed 5 hits and would have had a 1 board meeting and one o cloek lunchhutout except for an error jeon at the Ben Hur Country Cluu, HoK,run hitters last week wore, Brighton, Monday Paul Singer, Andrew Singer, and H be Lidwidge Dillon I AH R H PO A Dillon, rs 4 2 2 V o S Dinkel, lss 4 4 AH nm m 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 2 1 A 0 0 0 1 0 I 2 4 0 0 2 0 1 0 J 0 1 1 Travelling i THE GOCOYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY with toih, sure gripping cent erirucfien trend that ivcs 43i longer reanskid mileage than, even former Goodyears 2 BLOWOUT PFCTECTICN IN EVERY PLY because of patented Supertwist Grl more resilient, more enduring than any other cord 3 OWEST COST PR Mii1 service witii greater safety in every mile poved by the experience of million Registered iTHE GREATEST NAiviE IN RUBBER I P Singer, p Sliehan, 3b 4 I Dillon, rf M 2 Harrow, f 1 1 A Siiger, 1 b 2 J Schoen, ef 2 1 F Haines, If 3 0 E Movers, c 3 0 0 YV Meyer, 2b 3 1 1 Clark Clark, 3b 3 Rend, If 4 trthout, p 3 GTinobeli, c 3 VSimvr, lb 3 Yoirjrr b 3 1 Clinton, P 3 VTea rs 3 J Pinkel, if 3 Lamb, cf 3 Singrr A Siii r ls Aiinir y, iss Clbll, 31 ,,v iinLser, lb ,1 Singer If 1 Singer, C linton, c i i Wolf, 3 X Aeh on, cf 3 K Clinton, rf 1 i Ledwide J When, cf 3 0 0 1 i H Ledwide, 1 4 2 iieaen, lb 1 C Miller 2b M Led v iIK, If i J I U 111 r 1 Miyii, c 1 Diasa 1, if K nnedv, 3b 1 F Haines, Iss Official jLandinsD Won Lost 0 0 0 r 0 0 10 1 2 2 0 1 1 4 h 3 U 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 3 0 112 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 13 2 3 0 0 5 0 3 111 2 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 2 ,1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 11 0 0 1 1 11 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 Compare bus fares with other transportation jcosts Greater travel bargains than ever before to ail America from PINCKNEY to One Way Flint 210 Grand Rapids 305 Toledo 195 Detroit 170 Cleveland 380 New York City 1125 Be sure your ticket reads vi SHORT WAYGREY HOUND for Service plus Savings WHITER OUCL said An aim in Hie la te only tortum woilii the lUidliit and it ia not to be Iouiid in forcn funds, Lai in the heart itself The trend of education Ilea more and more luwa U e taLhehing in the neart Itself higher alms and motives for living It is to the advantage of society that wrongdoers are being taught repentance and ref ormation, und are in many caea being given extended opyurtunltiea to develop their talents und usefulness Kducaiion that promote temperance, honesty, gentleness, reciprocity, is an asset, for as higher, holier aims are iirmly planted and unfolded witijin the heart of each world citizen, so will community, national, and inttrttatinnnl relations be nieasu abJy im proved Righteous aiins are TcTTJe esteemed above money und jewels, for the fortunes tiuy briiu are indestructible and of inestimable viiitu Certain liihle cljuiitctm s laid aim in life, holy and cmnmcndabli Who, ALL WE SERVE benefit naturally, by our many years of expert In many years of close applicaT tion to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed , phHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMEtmMB not felt a ieuer lire to inow v,,,,, , pn A T Daniels God, who ieliveretli and u,Mi OK JiEXTViu Darrow, i A Jtey cow with cilf rescaeth Daniel did not claim to I mckiicy , Dy Ride also a good work hm, be unique lie explained his rescue on the bais of innocency before Cod W A XTlJD1,peri, need waitress ,Jeorgcj Griener G and his harmh i , before Darius, dav a week work Hotel Livjnpston iFOCVD , , his kiim Previoisly, when called Howell lLi inrAcomm,vcui truck license upon to interpret the dream of kini 0 ,1 ,,vor ,Cun v sai Nehachadnezar, he said Daniel 1 iALr 20 This secret is not revealed to DISptlch otiice mo for any waainn taat 1 have more V iay bed Inquire at patch Office Paying for this adv hVqulrJaLeDe cd the master Christian lmu 10 ,sc iMm nts in yuod conuition C P ynd do likewise, even thoima they do Sykes not fuliy perceive U spiritual ia 1 poit nr ae uvy,iri Vo attain moral ljll SALE Fresh Guernsey Cow excellence is a worthy aim for any idod work horse, and teed potatoes one iLoiga Koche Jn rnonce and Health with Key to thD Scriptures Mry ikier Eddy liie lor a cottage A F Wegener inquire of Mrs Win, JelFL tate ley Claik Dillon Ledwidjve Singer 3 4 Pel 714 r, 71 428 285 DEPOT AT LEE LAVEYvDeal er Games This Week and Next Vi lncMiayCIavk vs LedwiclMonday Clark vs Dillon ViMlaeVdaySinger vs Lcdwidjrc Kennedys Drog Stose roil SALE 30 bushel latj scd potatces riding Mlivator Golden iveigreen sweet CM early malureo r iiarry Coo fir, has ivcn the world this viewpoint Unt asu, a a , t avl luith, Ehoud be to lind tho lootrteps of in,r Dent eed Truth, the way to health and noli Lnadiila ness And a few naaea farilior on Bhe tolls how this may be accomplished Mortals must gravitate Codwatd, tin ir affections and aims grow siiritual, they mut near thcbroadr interretatJous of lan,a, ano gain some propvjr sense of the inliite,in order that sin and mortality may be put off pp 241, 2jf , Jesus urcvd all to iove Cod supremely and to regard thir n iilibor wi1 h lovinitmne It is iuite true that if we did this, there would be no temptaiion to brrah tlie Ten IT Ml SA1E OP, EXCHANC,E White Commandments thrt is, weumld eaam led Ped Star gasoline vr, live urely and honestly, rciistin i,v Eletrochcf Phone 12, Pii ij with success temptations to kill, 3fjeh steal, brar iale v itiess, fiiat, or commit adultTv Ve slmuld honor TCiT VYTTI I , i the fatheiMotlmr Cod, and keep j ,LJ,1 LDJ an u to ie every day helv uiro Him j I concr ol Ma,n m FOR SALEYellow Dent Seed Ccrn yNr Grimnatien J S StackabL, Tregory, Mich EOIl SALEWide tire truck wagon Guy Hal I Oil SALEYelow Dent sestl com elfO jer buhe Gcod germination ivi Max Ledwidffe ,, 2 12 to 3 12 lbs lerS, DRESSED i i n r ri i TI J re fi 7 C TT TEA iPTirCij BlSQUir Asdiatins and motives to live rihy are natural and normal to children who have been correctly taurht Often a child is so coaniant of love ami aoodness as to I pro L GP SALE tected from harm He is often so j 11x11 conscious of eapivvsi m h v i,iind I in poultry ness that he is totally uas vase ofan or see others evil though Ierents may I early establish in th ir ciiildtan an I aim in life tmt incorporates fHow ship, generosity, industry, thought fulness, and is expiresd in daily oc 1 cupation l j More mature made i, ar tar j guard and fuide tm ir thinhias in accordance with Truth a,d laie One who velcoais and appsoni s e,ei faint desii s hS iiia, cherishes them scrmly in m, 1 aim Strives openly t pr Ciem, finds his life bcComin i uiiii , progressive Consecration to Truth is a character builder, prommim the v id fare of the individual and tees rie camirio, is , 11, the built on the fd even if for a ,J I r v e i I, e0U8 and iusisunt The rfbio ies us firui louudatioas for our individual building ihc CliritiOr Science Monitor, Dt i jallation barn 4iiie me a Tmrce to bid before you sell Phone j 3 a 3 W G I fen flee FARM FOR SALE oo acres 60111 Ilanle hoe, solid, and in best upairs basement, eijctricitv, running water inside chicken coup, 12x 10CarvA8arfgf 20xl6 Pnary, 10x20 Wood lot 10 apple trees riee and clear, 2,50000 cash Exactly 4 mites from the Pmcknev limits, west on US3U T Rodia JuneSept 91 SALKAbiut three acres of alfalfa hay S H Carr FOR REXT40 acres of pasture for cattle or horses Eugene Campbell o FOR SALEEating Potatoes Orvilte Smith, 3 miles north of Pinckney HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred, H K Firth, Lakeland WANTEDA Housekeeper John Hassencahl A od FOR SALEThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hens lay Yiiton iug,by using this 2 gal gasoline lasts jl, Will take half in trade 24 hours Suitable for cottages and ryor what havr you Phone camping E Presley, HiLand Lake irs A anSickel Store KRAFTS iLUCH DRtSING FiG UAilo OR GINGER SNAPS CATSUP, Lare EoUie BAKING CHCCALATE COT iAGiL riESE SWELT PiCKLES DILL PICKLES MUSTARD PEANUT liUITER LDKETTE JfiBNTERN LANPLAKE jCUv Dancje to RAY WILLIAMS and HIS ORCHESTRA ,vfEfD ATTRACTION isjVtEt MITCHELL 1, GENELLE EVERETT Introducing Their Nrv rj tt11 Lullaby of th Scars WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle 0 , FOR SALET omato plants, excellent quality, three varieties also good quality late White Rural seed potatoes Arthur Shehan ATTENTION am still selling automobiles Lot me handle your deal See me week ends, or leav word at the house Phone 47 W C AtLee Established 18G5 Admission 40c 3 Mrs James Koclm spent Thursday withher daughter, Mrs Russell West in Ann Arbor Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton and Mrs Clifford Buttelman of Chicago, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Incorporated 10H Over SixtyEight Yer of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c 2 Lb Jar 27c Auto Repairing Howell, Michigan 1 Capital 500,00000 Surplus 76,00001 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME F HIGH QUALITY ME MS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times Whatever it isam whalevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments end readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothec WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Guaranteed AH Work 40 PHONE Charles Clark WELDING Banks are necessarily quasipublic eervants For that reason they art examined periodically by both Stat and Federal agencies The nature of our business is essentially service J We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to offer you service by supplying a depesitory for j commercial funds for present needs, or saving for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr collection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts or use of ourollecton department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpc ration m J McPherwi State hik ti MSmSm aaMujMiii 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 10, 1936 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch