758 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5637f7d4070288f789c5c7e2e5918341.pdf 49c1b6651f55b63cf0fa1ab65ff1d6fb 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. Volume 59 POMIKMX, Livingston County, Mkhjgaa Wednesday, June 10 1942 NO 96 Local Interest War News New Of Our Boy in the Servici Three Draft Call Slated For This Month Aid Cyclone Farm Losses OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat The following hoys from tils sev tion left Howl Saturday morning for the Detroit induction center Ed ward Spears, Jr Sam Lafata, Steve Aschenbrenner, Arthur Eikhoff, Orla Watters, Harvey Craft, Stanley Meyer, Frank Barnum The total number to go was 49 Friday, June 12, another consingment of about 120 will leave Howell for the Detroit induction center A large number of Pinckney boys are on the list TKey are Harry Murphy, John Eisele, Glen Kingsley, Andrew Kirtland, Marcian Ledwidge John Rozek, Hollis Rozek, Merlin Amburgey, Marion Shirey, Lyle Euler, Jack McFadden Others in the induction who are well known here are James Noecker, James Hoff, Russell Whitehead, Wm Shieks, Forbes Placeway, Almon Brewer, Harry Young, Wra Pyper, Ralph Holmes, Harold Farley On Tuesday, June 23, the county will send a third group of boys to Detroit for induction This time the county will be unable to fil ltheir quota as the first draft list is about exhausted Among those from here whe may be available are William Brown, Patrick Devins and Clifford Miller, Gerald Clinton and Friday Haines may also be called but at the present time they are not yet ready, the draft board having not definitely established their status , Postmaster Harry Murphy, du for induction June 12, has been given a 30day vacation with pay by the postoffice department It he does not pass the army examinairn he will probably take his job here back again In the meantime his assistant, Miss Nellie Gardner, ras been appointed acting postmaster Don Lang, of the United States army proving ground at Aberdeen, Maryland, is spending a 10day fur lough with his parents, Mr and Mrs Louis tang Of the Pinckney boys sent to the Detroit induction center Saturday, Edwaro Spears, Sam Lafata and Arthur Eikhoff were accepted Steye Aschenbrenner was rejected because of a pelvic bone broken some years ago iund not properly set William Fi5it, of Brighton, a neplew of Mrs Cass Clinton, was called back Monday for further examination Starting July 1, a new system of inducted men into the army will be started The boys will be sent to the Detroit induction center, examined, issued uniforms and then given two week furlough Then the local draft boards must send them to the induc tion center at army camp We ujyferstand that four doctors wilLbeilrafud from this county for military service The doctors here within draft limits are Cameron, Le Beau, Hill, Hayner, Stevens, Sigler William Gillen, of Lansing, win be inducted into the army on June 15, next His wife was formerly Evelyn Darrow, ef Pinckney Secure Government Releaee of Lumber and Building Materials Need ed in This Area GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY Last Friday night a farewell party was given at the home of Henry Shirey in this village for his cousin, Marion Sinrey, who joms the army on June 12 Over 100 people attend ed Community singing, led by Sam Lafata, was indulged in and games were played A bountiful potluck supper was served at midnight A large number of employees from the Dexter Machine Shop where Marion has been employed for several years were present Marion was presented with a handsome wrist watch by them A sum of money had been collected which was divided equally between Marion, Edward Spears and Sammy Lafata The last two were inducted into thearmy on June 6 Henry Shirey made the presentation Marions mother, Sirs Dell Shire, and brother, Junior, of Columbus, hio were present True to its traditions, the American Red Cross is working through the officers of the Livingston county chapter to help the residents of Livingston county and this area of Michigan visited by the tornado on May 29th John S Page, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Livingston County Chapter American Red Cross, phoned a report of the damage caused by the storm to Midwest Headquarters in St Louis, Missouri Headquarters sent its field representative, Mr M A L Gardner, to Howell at once Mr Gardner and Mr Page made a survey of the damaged buildings over a portion of the cbunty and as a result of the brief survey in which 67 barns and buildings were found to be damaged or destroyed, Red Cros made the arrangements t0 secure the release of some two million feet of lumber and at least two carloads of nails to be used in rebuilding and repair work Residents of the area can now secure through the lumber dealers of the area the materials needed to replace damaged property Friday evening, Harry R Studer, worker sent in by Red Cross headquarters, arrived to take charge of interviewing those who have suffered property loss in building and livestock and to help make necessary plans and adjustments looking toward rehabilitation of farms and property in the area Mr Studer has heen provided office space in Red Cross headquarters in the Reickhoff building at 106 N State Street, Howell, and is anxious to meet and talk with all who have storm losses Mr Studer will be at Howell Red Cross Headquarters for the pdriodrequired to make the necessary arrangements to care for the needs in the county Storm sufferers are asked to contact Mr Studer In case he Is out in the county when you call, you can arrange for a meeting with him by calling Superintendent Page at 482 or Joseph Brady at phone 275 The sixteen township supervisors have been asked to send a list of all persons in their township who lost buildings or livestock to the chairman of the Howell chapter The lists will be turned over to Mr Stu uer for investigation and adjustments The Livingston County Chapter Red Cross will appreciate any one knowing of damaged buildings, etc, sending such information to the chapter chairman Such help will enable us to arrange for interviews Mich Mirror f JNews CURRENT OMMEN I B Ye Editor Dow Rubber Discovery Made Not Mean Immediate Relief ju MiirhiLAKEttEtSTEAM AMERICA IS BLESSED WITH FRESH WATER UNEQUALLED SUPPLY OF FRESH WATER FOR INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC USE SOME 30OO POWER PLANTS Mining rubber tires gani Thanks to ingenuity of Dow Chem icai company scientists at Midland, j this accomplishment may be a partial solution to today war transportation problem An unofficial news story, published by the Midland Daily Newfrom sources said to be very ihuble, resulted in a hurried vusii to Midland by Akron rubber company oticiaU Wwiurd Dow, pretcUml cl the big chemical works, wax called i to Washington The exclusive nowsj break held promise of bein one oi the big newspaper stories of IVVA, for public interest has been at fcwi pitch over the prospect of nation wide rationing and e gradual w ith drawal of millions of luttuj vehicle from road as rubber tits sore out ,liJ DRINKING WATER AND ClTy WATER NOW SyNONYMOUS IRRIGATION INCREASING STEADILY EFFICIENT RIVER AND LAKE DOCKS, STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL PUMPING STATIONS, WATER SYSTEMS, FILTRATION PLANTS, OOCKS,ALL OVER THE COLNTRYRARE 8UJLT BV BONDS AND THE AVERAGE FAMILY HAS MONEY IN THEM, THROUGH INSURANCE AND SAVINGS FUNDS mmm The Senior Lake Trip Interesting Account of the Senior Clas Trip by One of the Class By Peygy Burnt Lust September, when w first entered school as senior, our minds and hearts were set on making a trip to our nations capitol but due to the shortage of transportation and the conditions in Washington, our class voted to spend four days on a lake cruise Last Thursday June 4th, at 300 we left Detroit on the S S South American The boat was filled to capacity with seniors and teachers from various parts of the state We cruised along Detrou River, past Belle Isle and into Lake St Clair where many beautiful homes line the American shore At and to get the necessary help for j 645 we had dinner each person the rehabilitation work needed In each case of loss, Mr Studer will make a careful investigation and adjustments and plans for rebuilding will be made strictly on the basis of need American Red Cross is anxious to serve to the utmost in alleviating the need in this disaster that has befallen our county Mr S B Thomas, county agent, and Mr Earl Grubb of the Soil Conservation Department, have giver valuable informs iin and assistant in the effort to help in this crisis John S Page, Chairman Livingston County Chapter American Red Cross The entire county would include at least one hundred 6th CYCLONE VICTIM DIES had his choice of the menu One choice consisted of turkey, dressing, cranberries, peas, snowflake potatoes melon cocktail, hot rolls, strawberry and iced tea Before cruising out into the lake, we stopped at Port Huron long enough to pick up more seniors and to refuel the ship We left at 853 and entered Lake Huron to begin the trip to the Soo, and our evening program began with a gala party with dancing to the ships orchestra and entertainment by a host of amateurs and professionals Friday morning found us far out in Lake Huron, plowing s Catholic ft Francis IVhirpfn Sunday is the 3rd Sunday after Pentecost, Masses at 8 and 11 am It is the Holy Name and mens Sun, day Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 745 pm Catechism classes for children Saturday at 10 am and after Mass Sunday Friday is the Feast of the Sacred Heart, Confes sions from7to 730 and Mass at 730 The children who received their First Holy Communion Sunday j will be enrolled in the Scapular of Our Lady of Mt Carmel, F riday at 745 during the Novena devotions The devotions of June all center about the Feast of the Sacred Heart Among the intensions in the Mass this week are for the late Martin and John Melvin on Monday On Friday the Feast of the Sacred Heart for soldiers and sailors in service and Saturday for the late Miss Lucy Harris and relatives On Wednesday for the late Mrs Honnora Kennedy Cheering news for autoists corned from the Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan, which states it has developed an excellent gubstiKite for rubber in thiokol which is coriio 1 of caustic soda, chlorine ethelyne, alcohol and sulphur This rubber substitute has been used for retreading tires and eems to have I all the quantity and endurance ot camelback Some tires retreaded wjth it luive run up to 10,000 miles Dr Dow, of the company, aays this rubber can be produced at a low cost and will probably mean the end of rude rubber as a source of auto ui It has been known for years Ihat uhtre were numerous rubber suhHtitutes available but On account of the cheap labor of the Easi Indies and other rubber producing renter, its production was discourage by the big rubber com panies who owned extensive plantations These companies also desired ih crude rubber trade as a medium , i exchange with the Far East Dr A combination of petroleum, suj Duvv in W8 press interview, was not obtained j conclusive and failed to state how much of Oils rubber substitute could be produced this year phur and salt brine a from the ground is employed bj ihe Midland rhrmists to make a synthetic rubbei product kjjown to the Uude as Thiokol, The It cant happen here slotting a patented piocess develop Ian has agahi been refuted and ed by the Thiokol Coipodaun, the this time by the Japs who carried Michigan chemists collaborated in lout a successful bombing of Dutch experiments for application of the Harbor, Alaska, last Thursday The thiokol rubber for tire retreading raid seemn to hare been an unqualipurposes Tires were retreaded with fjeJ success ns we hear of no Jap the new synthetic rubber, and after j planes shot down or no American 5,00 miles of highway travel they pinnes taking to the air to engage showed little evidence of wear j thorn Dutch Harbor is the most out Furthermore, the new rubber can be vjUyr pot in Alaska It has a naval applied in a simplified method tiint station and a number of oil refiner ivduces cost and time i, and storage stations Outside of Petroleum and salt brine ure buili , Jn army, its population is about pintfuvd in Michigan Sulphur 1300 It is 600 miles from there to cornea chielWy from the southwest, j Kodiak, the nearest fortified base By utilizing tht industrial equipment already available, with additional facilities, the Continued on Last lug Io Com Cong1 Rev J M McLucat, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Att S S Supt ttjuvJUo utfng eaueJOjj W and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 C E Society 700 Wednesday evening teadilv Sunday, June 14th, Livingston NEW WAR RULING The War Department has issued a new ruling to the effect that all ligh school anfc college students who enlist in the army or navy re serves will be exempted from military duty until the completion of tfjeir term The death of Daniel R Reiner, ships t0 go through the locks Fi 13, son of Mr and Mrs Eric Reiner Continued n LLat Pago of Howell, Friday, of lockjaw, ran the list of dead of the Memorial eve cyclone in this county to 5 Eric Reiner operates a turkey and chicken farm on West Grand River in Howell When the storm came up Daniel and his mother, Mrs Helen Reiner, were trapped in a brooder house This blew down, Mis Reiner suffering a broken pelvic bone and toward the St Marys River We en Lode No 76 F and A M wi be tered the famous Soo locks at 500 the uests at the 1030 servlce A after an afternoon of fun cruising Ma8ona in the community re C01up the beautiful St Marys River dia,Iy invited The Masonic btliem We had to wait in turn for other wiU attend n a body The Pa8tor will preach an approrpiate sermon Sunday, June 14th, Childrens Day program will he presented at ENTER COUNTY LFAriJE 113 The sacramerit of Christian ENTER COUNTY LEAGUE Baptism will be administered by the Pinckney has entered a soft ball j pastor at tne 1030 service Parentft team in the county league Other Wjth chirdren for Baptism please arteams are Cooley Dairy and S men, of Howell BrownMcLajIn, of Hamburg Tomion Dairy and Wildcats, of Fowlerville and Brighton They will play home and home range for same Ahearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Sunday school classes forNall ages SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Community tongl church, under the direction of Rev Melvin Shelver, Rural Bible Missionary, will conduct a Daily Vacation Bible School in the church frogn June 2 to July u, inclusive The teaching stuff is very highly trained This school will be conductel on an undenomjnationaj basis in which creed, dogma or doctrine will not be taught Only the practical application of Christian conduct and practice us taught m the Holy Iiible will be taught Therefore, we invite all children from grade one to grade eight inclusive A large school bus owned and operated by the Rural hiAn Mission, will furnish transportation for all children living outside the village of Pinckney The children of Pinckney are cordially invited to participate with the rural children Supervised recre ation will he a part o the cirriculm A conununfty church with a community program for all denominations who worship with us Parents who believe in a community program and believe in the value of religious education are urged to send their children Children with no church or Sunday school affiliation are invited Keep the dates in mind June 2J to July 5, inclusive The namely of the teachers ynd grades will appear at a later date A only 0 Jap planes were in the together I id and they dropped no bombs on the second flight over the city, th,is first raid was more in the nature of tn experiment and undoubtedly some it the large centers on the Pacific coast will be luTure objects pf such attack Theonly newn the army issued on the raid was that th damae warf slight only a fw 7,are hfOios being destroyed No loss vf life was mentioned games Part of their games will be Daniel, a cut in his leg below thelplayed at njght under ,ght8 ftt Bowell knee from the tin roof of the brooder It took a number of stitches to close the wound His father fs cash Pinckney played the Martin team of South Lyon there Tuesday Meet ier of the ttcPherson State Bank Hamburg there Thursday and the and mayor of rtbwell ones team of South Lyon here on Friday night The marriage of Miss Rath Gard , ner, daughter of Mr and Mrs W Wayne Wagoner has returned H Gardner, to Elmer Ivankovich, of home from McPherson hospital, Fowlerville, will take place Saturjwhere he underwent an appendicitis day, June 18 I operation TO SUPPORT PRENTIS BROWN Elevtm Michigan publishers, most of them Republican, have signed a petitior asking the reelection of Senator Trentiss Brown Their arguemenC h hat he has seniority, ia chairman of many important committees and has made an excellent senator The Democrats wrll maintain a majority for the next two years and to replace Brown with a Republican at this time would avail nothing Signers of the statement are George fi Averill, Birmingham Eccentric Floyd Miller, Royal Oak Tribune Frank Mosee, Marshall iEvenin Chronicle Geozye A, Os born, Sault, Ste Marie Evening Mews Paul L Mixter, South Haven Daily Tribune Austin C Batdorff, J Gospel VI ission MeaaonltW Ewa Beaehy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shin Traverse City RecordEagle Sunday School 10Eramett Kichard, Alpena tfews Worship Service Andrews, Menominee Evening Service 700 Hrftld tg p Janugewdci Childrens Object Letaon 700 Polilh Jhay WeWfl E T MSTBRS SCHOOL j 22 f bUcn j 1626, Monday thru Friday 900 I to 1180 am The gaa rationing plan has been postponed Jn Michigan and it is evi dent thai many wrinkles in it wiU have to be ironed out before it wjll work smoothly Nowhere in the TJ S is the auto used more as a means f getting people to work as in Michigan The Brookins Institute recently made a survey in Michigan and found that 75 per cent of the workers in 749 plants in Michigan Ko to their jobs by auto In some plants 100 per cent do so In Michigan the problem has been further complicated by the fact that one of the largest war industries has been located In a section which has no adequate transportation In Michigan he ratiing board s not only tuced witinfcrcing the tire conser vation buT rt must alas gee that the defense plant workers get to work We note that former governor Alex irosbeck has just rendered a bill to Macomb county for legal services totaling 126,000 He represented that county in litigation concern me dral bonds from 1933 Is 141 The county sold 5,000,000 worth of drain bonds which the supreme court outlawed The firmj vlo bought these bonds sued the county far reimbursement Mfs, irosbeck has since scaled his fee down to 90,001 but even the i not enough money In the courilgr reasury fo pay him He is a native ot Macomb county, which should be proud that they have a person ca pable of commanding inch fee even though they are unable to pay them , 1 TRY TO PERSUADE GEHRINGER TO RUN According to Detroit papers, erV forts are being made to persuade Charlie Gehringer, Detroit baseball player, t0 run for the Democratic nomination for aecjr of state He i a Democrat but never Has beea ft politics It is thought he would peat the success of Billy Gos Doraia, who t0 the Detroit citycouncil, j Vjaogt Mrs Mary Jane Tasch tsvi mmtmsm I daughter Jhave returned betae fiM Melius aoepiuf, Briffaft A VJtsom m rfi SnVANTHEATRI I THE AVON THEATRE StoWifo, Miahtf mU Flmmt Small Towa CHELSEA, MICH 13 Friday, Saturday, June 12 TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD A Comedy with , PAT OBRIEN, bRIAN DON LEVY and JANET BLAIR Brevity Cartoon Nw Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Juaa 14, IS, and 16 THE INVADERS A Drama With LAWRENCE OLIVER, LES LIE HOWARD, RAYMOND MASSEY Superman Cartoon MatineM Sun 300 pm cont REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR A Drama With DONALD M BARRY, ALAN CURTIS, FAY McKENZlE plus SING FOR YOUR SUPPER A Comedy with JINX FALKENBERG, CHAR LES Buddy ROGERS and BENNY BAKER Friday, Saturday, Juno 12, 13 GENE AUTRY in COWBOY SERE NADE with SMILEY BURNETTE and FAY McKENZlE Cartoon Sour POM Steel and Defense Shorts Ring of Steel Any Bond Today Michigan Flaming Enemy Sunday, Tuesday, June 14, 16 A Full FeatureLength Cartoon Hamburg hive, No 392, Lad Maccabees eld a semiannual birthday meeting at IOOF hall Wednesday night Guests were Mr Mildred Kline, of Lansing, district manager Mrs Idella Bennett, commander and Mrs A Toncrey lieutenant u commander of Howell lodge, wings or, The honor guests were thoee members having birthdays durmg the first six months of the year Mrs Lois Borton Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Minnie Cooper, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Eva Moon Mrs Gladys B Lee, Elizabeth MR BUG GOES TO TOWN A Musical Comedy in Technicolor j Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs News Flashes From the School Front Information Please Orange Juie Coming They Died With Their Boots On The Man Who Came o Dinner fijThm Lady Has Plans Rio Rita Coming Lady For a Night The Fleets In Louuana Purchase Sleepyttme Gal MRS MARY WENDELL Mis Mary Johnson Wendell, 46, died at her home in Grand Rapids on June 8 She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, of PinckneySurviving are her husband, Clayton Wendell, a son, Roland Cook her parents, two sisters, Mrs Fannie Titmus, of Flint, and Mrs Bessie Hartwell, of Tucson, Arizona nd four brothers, Albert of Howell, Herbert ofRattle Creek, Lawrence of Brighton, and Henry of Pinckney The funeral was held from this Swarthout Funeral Home, Pinckney, this afternoon, Rev McLucas off i1 elating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery , The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thursday, Friday, June 11, 12 DUMBO Walt Disneys Delightful Full Length Feature Cartoon IN Technicolor WILLIAM TRACY, JOE SAWYER in ABOUT FACEA Novelty News Saturday, June 13 Mat, 2 pm He and 22c PENNY SINGLETON and ARTHUR LAKE BLONDIES BLESSED EVENT EXCAVATE MAMMOTH BONES Messrs Earl Baughn and W C Miller have a large marl pit on the east side of Big Portage Lake nar I the Bluffs While Cliff Miller and Bill Baughn were taking out marl there the other day, they uncovered J some very large bones Prof Norman Wood, MA, formerly of the U of M was called to view them and pronounced them to be mammoth bones, probably 12,000 years old This animal was also known as J Strandborg, Glen Woorten, Dayle HoughTon and Mrs Tillie Christenson Each was presented with a gift The meeting was in charge of Mrs Tjs Borton, commander It wag voted to hd but one meeting a mona durLi July and August the t t Wedi sday night of each month A quilt tymg is to be held U at Ms Mary Mtcfs Monday, June 8 A bouquet of roses was sent to Mrs Emily Blades from the hive Tre mystery box was received by Mrs Kuchar A sunshine box was sent to Mrs Myrtle Winkehous at University hospital in Ann Arbor Offiiial reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar The next meeting will be held Wednesday night, July 1st Among the 180 pupils who received their eigth grade diplomas atj Howell Saturday, were nine from Hamburg school, Lauren Townsend, teacher LaVerne Bisard, Dose Coir ver, James Featherly, Ruth Fisher, Shirley Gray, Roland Hackbarth, Coral Heinig, Joseph Heinig and Robert Moore and two from Winansl Lake school, Mrs Wilhemina Shvartj hou, teacher Thomas Coates and Mcry Strandborg LoRoy Wasmund, of Winans Lake school, ,was awarded a pin tor eight years perfect attendance record Eleanor Boja for seven years perfect attendance and Nicholas Boja for six years LeRoy Wasmund Eleanor Boja, Nicholas Boja Tommy Coates Marguerite Earle, Mary Miss Michigan Cleanser U6HT HOUSE Pork Beanp 300 Size tor Grapefruit Juice Matches carton 6 Bo Del Monte Spinach jRichf ood Mustard Crystal WhiteSOAP CH,P8 Giant Size Shredded Whole Wheat Bacon Squares Lb Shreddies u mastadon Quite a few such bones have jcen found in southern Michigan I ut theae are the first found in Livingston county The boys say thoy anied awny a number of other bonej on loads of marl before they knjw vbat they were ROY ROGERS and LYNN CARVER in MAN FROM CHEY ENNE Cartoon Mating Sun 2 pm cont Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, THE INVADERS Juna 14 15, and 16 with LESLIE HOWARDrLAWRENCE OLIVER, RAYMOND MASSEY A fine mastadon skull was found , near Vpsilunti with tusks and teeth A number of bones were also found in Lodi fitfwhsnTp and a head with tusks 8 feetrlO inches long in west Michigan five years ago Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of any such bones should notify Prof Wood The mammoth and mastadon are very similar The mammoth has four large teeth, two in each jaw, while the mastadon has six teeth Prof, Wood is 85 pears old and retired some years now In 1923 the J the county draft board foVarre and Robert Sweitzer received certificates for perfect attendance records for this year Mr and Mrs Hlenry Queal accompanied by their cousins, Mr and Mrs Bert Kenny, of Webster and Miss Ida Kenny, of Ann Arbor, attended the funeral of Mrs FLora Jenks at Jackson Friday afternoon Howard Keedle, grandson ofMr and Mrs William Keedle is with a mechanized division of the army at Camp Chaffee, Arkansas Mr and Mrs Daniel Thomas, who left Hamburg 30 years ago for Kansas, and later t0 Missouri were calling on old friends last week Their home in Jiissouri was taken f ovfr by the government for an army camp Gen Myers has been rejected by Mothers Coco a Jell 3 for iHominy No 2H Can Lb 17ejCampbeIPs Tomato Juice 300 SIM 8C 0 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 35 lOJNsia Soap Flakes 25e PHfrNE 38 Lang sota FINE MEAT SUCCESSORS TO I REASON SONS j STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for Iht University of Michigan sent him to Nanking, China, to start a museum and to teach ornithology He was one of the pioneer lake resorters here He came to Portage 65 years ago and built a cottage in Cobbs orchardr This fie later replaced with a log cabin Tter returning from China, ne sold it and bought the Dr Moore cottage at he Bluffs, where he spends most of his time Cartoon News Wednesday, Juna 17th All Adultt 17e FIESTA rl ANNE AYARS, GEORGE GIVOT JUNK DEALERS STRIKE There is a strike on in Detroit where the junk yards are being picketed by the junk pickers, mostly negroes They charge the dealers with cutting prfces to such an extent that they cannot make any money, and also charge them with increasing the prices of horse rental 75 per cent In Detroit the dealers rent out the horsef gid tfagons to the jurk pickers who drive along the alleys The dealers claim so much junkj has been collected that it has glutted the market and made a cut in price necessary Mr and Mrs Fred Myers had as guests SunHay their sonsin daughters, Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and daughters, Wanda and Geraldine, and Mr and Mrs Edmond Mar tel and son, Ronald and their son, Glen Myers, all of Dearborn Wanda and Geraldine spent last week with their grandparents Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore entertained at a family reunion a ttheir home Sunday The guests were Mrs Moores brothers and sistersinlaw, Mr and Mrs Charles Bohn and son of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Homer Bohn and son, and Mr and Mrs Edward Bohn and infant daughter of Detroit, and brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Jean Wheeler and two children, Billy and Patsy of Manchester Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal and children, Jacqueline and Lefand, of Mio have moved t0 Bob White Beach, Hamburg, Mr Queal having employment here Wayne Jury, Ralph Moore and James Featherly attended a patrol meeting in Howell Thursday niyht ertg and Paul, Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher and two girls drove to Ann Arbor to meet the bus for Lapeer Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and of Livington children were Sunday guests of Mr I At a Ression land Mrs H J Dyer j the Probate j Mn and Mrs Leon Longnecker of Howell, in ai attended the special meeting afr the 20t dav of MSy, Presbyterian church, Stockbridge, Sunday and took dinner with Mr and Mrs, Paul Jors in Jackson Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and children, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Roberts Mr and Mrs Bluayelt of Flint, were County of said Court, hoi Office in the City id County, on thy A D 12 i Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, I Judge of Probate i In the Majler of tb Ettate of Charles Walker Brown, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the i tone for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap PIANO RECTIAL Mrs Earl Baughn preeentedseverd of her piano pupils in a recital at her home last Thursday evening I hose on the program were Loie and Virginia Shrftey, Gloria and Jackie Xraft, Rosalie,Barbara and Jane Nash, Jimtoie Lobdell, Kathar ine KemyJfLois Ware, Joato fith, Dorothy Paiker, ,Mary Ana Campbell, Rita Kennedy, Leona Campbell and Neil Baughn 3 naa Sundayguests at the Taylor Pointed to present their claims law and Mothers and took Mrs Clara Taylor V0inted to receive examine and ad I just all claims and demands againsi Mr Earl Baugnn, son, feil, and daughter, Betty, were in Detfeofe Sunday home with them Si Mary V Note In the history of noted men and women for the great feast of next Friday, that ot the Sacred Heart against i said deceased by and before said Court j It is Ordered That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 3rd day of August A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed to examine and Miss Virginia Baughn was home from YpsilantH Normal for t week end MIHHIHIimilIHllirillIlijllllllllll s The following prayer of St Fran j hereby appointed for the examinaciiis of Assisi is universally adopted jtion and adjustment of all claims to promote peace Lord, make me f against said deceased, an instrument of your peace Where j It is Further Ordered That pubthere is natredyiet me sow Jove, lie notice theTeot be given by pub where there is injury, pardon wher i lication of a copy of this order one there is doubt, faith where there is each week for three SUGAR FOR CANNING USE , For the convenience of persons j wishing to register for sugar for purposes, registation boards have ieen established at the following places Fowlerville high school Brighton hign school Pinckney high school , Gregory school These boards will be in session on Plainfield s despair, nope where there is darkness, light and where there is sickness, joy O divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek t0 be consoled as to console to be understood as founderstand t0 be loved as to love for it is in giving that we receive it is in pardoning that we are pardoned and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life On many a Jesuit table stands a coffee cup of the type that might 71 weft be used as a projectile Father successive weekks previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copsCelestia Parshall ,, tr Register of Probate I First National Bank N HOWELL Under Federal Supervision MMRW FJrl Deposit tuaace Corporation All 9 pooHa laamol Up To pSOdO lor Each Dopotitor BANKS AND THE WAR a Monday and Tuesday, June 15 and 16, fiom 8 am to 4 pjn each dayi iMui After these dates and prior hereto I tokens were left for remembrance, vou can register at the county j Rev and Mrs Swadling, Madame clerkV, office When registration, be sure sugar ration cards in your familyamj Mr Ralph Chipman unit with you Also know the num j Boyc6 pawedaway Sunday ber of quarts of fruit canned lastHe lived with Wg aged raother NOTICE TO NEW WHEAT s GROWERS All farmers who havenot grown years, of such unbreakable cups for sever1 bu whofahb grow wheat in 1943 al vouthful eers, he went out to,,and wisn a whfat allotment, should 3 I dinner in a house offering ordinary i aPPe,al the Livingston County g china, and bit through the cup ReTnPH office located at cently trie buyer for one of tn Jes fortp Mchfean Avenue, before s uit hbiBeTwtn to a china wholeJune 15 e,ither y lett or by per saler and, not mentioning where the sona,,y chn at the offjce cups were to be used, described what mmmm , he wanted Youll have to wait SPECIAL NOTICE until we order those, the vital force for victory Mrs Ralph GTfim r Several from here attended Mr George Bullis funeral last week at W Marion church 11 lady friends and relatives of Mrs Lottie Riley met Friday afto noon at Mrs Ray Hadleys to assist in celebrating her birthday A most beautiful birthday cake and ice cream was , served Several little v Kev ana Mrs swadling, Madame n applying forlnoraliec Dutton and Berth pau8g 16 1 re Friday dinner guests V Mr SANDWICH SHOP Open at My Service Station tumCHEB AND SHORT ORDERS year and number of quarts on hand MA ti v i U Oraar Ration Boarajrtioa, By John Hacann i Mn a J Dyer, Hit, B W Bob DOWS GULF SERVICE wait MM W A , dalF My Beauty Shop will be said We don t carry them in stock 0n June 12 and until June 29 They are only used at jails, the insane asylum, and by the Jesuits CARD OF THANKS will not closed reopen We wish to thank the Pinckney1 Putnam township Board Review wHl hold Mrs Marion VanBlaircum TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW J of 1 A newspaper editorial recently stated In thig war banks are doing more than provide financial serviceg they are a vital force for Victory 1W nations banks ave doing mncfe to help win the war They aid In financing, in war production, in keeping the economic macnine running and other ways Banks ask no praise or special credit We are pnoud to be of help, and anxious to be till more helpful in the future We bar mpu f wallaWe for sound loaae firedepartment for their prompt work in saving our tractor and bnildingg from destruction by fire Also the neighbors who assisted Louis Shehan and Family itfl final meeting 5 at the town hall on Tuesday, June S REAl E3T7fc, MORTGAGE 16 All having grievances are incited I PERSONAL ATJIKASONto come at this time j rv J Bowen, Supervisor1 i BfcEIUT ,CIRCUIT COURT NEWS TELEPHONE PIONEERS AMERICA OF Judge Collins hela court in Howell last week Monday Tuesday and Earl M Gladden of Pleasant Wednesday In the contested divorce Ridge, general commercial manager suit of George Gitre vs Anna Belle for the Michigan Bell Telephone Gitre the plaintiff was given a Company, is the newlyelected presdecree Tuesday the divorce suit of ident of Wolverine Chapter No 10 Lucy Fern Newberry vs William Michigan, Telephons Pioneers of Newberry was set for trial but was America, dismissed when the contesting parties decided to live together again Wednesday, suit of Alex vs Irene Yarady was tried A default decree granted previously was set aside and the defendant was allowed to file a cons bill In the auto damage suit tried last week the Stabler Oil Co of Ann Arbor was given a judgement of 32095 against Lawrence Gherkin of Howell Dale Kettler and Marsh all Campbell, convicted of setting fire to a cottage belonging to the former at Patterson Lake, were Kuhn, of Detroit, were reelected taken to Jackson prison last week secretary and treasurer respectively Gladden, who was unopposed, sue ceeds Howard W Benedict,, Detroit Division vice presidents chosen in the statewide mail election are Detroit, Arthur E Schneider Central northern portion of Lower Peninsula, J G Rice, Saginaw Southern I southern eartion of the Lower Peninsula, Fred Shots, Benton Harbor Northern division Up per Peninsula, Herbert A Cain, Ironwood Lowell Johnson and Arthur C SUMMER KESORT SERVICE While the Michigan Bell Telephone Company expects to be able to meet most requests for service at its summer resort exchanges this year, many persons still will be un,ube to get service because of war restrictions, officials of the company stated today Company officials also pointed out that new residential extension telephones will not be available at any pofht except when essential to tho public health, wealth and security Telephone installations may be curtailed, officials said, if they in vole considerable line constructon Only partyline service can be provided n some localities Service also wTl be difficult to obtain if trnfic over telephone lines at an exchange already is approaching switchboard capacity That will mean that, at some points at least, some summer homes that have had service in past to serve a 3 t0 15 year sentence The Telephone Pioneers of Ameri yeaw may be unaole t0 get it this Their appeal to the supreme court ica Organization, is comprised of failed rnen an4 women with 21 or more Veishal Harvey pled guilty to years of service in Bell or indepentakimg a mortgaged car to Tennes dent telephone companies There are see and will be sentenced later Irving Shelters pled guilty to selling liquor to minors and was fined 50 and 25 costs This ends the cases for the May term but Che judge may come back for a day or two, providing any new cases are ready for trial more than 62,600 members in the national organization including almost 1,600 in theJtfichigan chapter STATE OF MICHIGAN year PINCKNEY SOFTBALL LEAGUE, In the Pinckney Softball league last week Shehan wen into first place by defeating Miller 17 to IS The Lamb team, which hag lost all six games played, broke into the win column by virtue of a 12 to 7 victory over Gallup, R H Shehan 17 14 Miller is 12 Batteries Miller, Sequin and Chanyi Shehan, Bob Singer and J Lavey , R H Lamb 12 13 Gallup 7 7 Batteries Lamb, C Miller and Meyer, Reason Gallup, Singer and Reader MASONIC SUNDAY, JUNE 14 On Sunday, June 14, Rev McLucas will preach a sermon for the Masons at the Pinckney Congregational church Livingston lodge will open at 10 am and the members will attend church in a body Visit ing Masons and members of other lodges living in this section are cor dially invited to join with them 70 members of the Masonic fraternity attended a similar service last year We expect a still larger turnout for this year Every application for service, the company said, will be decided on its individual merits and the available facilities, including lines and central office apparatus and capacity In some of the cases field investigation will be required t0 determine wheth 1 er service can be made available The Probate Courb for th County Restrictions to date affect mostly of Livingiton j those exchanges where service de1 mands are greatly increased as a re sult of military or industrial activities arising from the war effort Of , ficials said the situation may be come more severe should the War Production Board find it necessary to expand its restrictions in order to save even more materials than under the present restrictions for the war effort At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office iin the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of May, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge 01 Probate Official Staadiagt W Shehan 6 Miller 5 Gallup 3 Ljamb 1 Games next week Monday Shehan vs Gallup Wednesday Miller vs Lamb L 1 2 4 6 Pet 857 714 428 142 In the Matter of the Estate Bernard Lavey, Deceased of RED CROSS FIRST AID Dr Ray Duffy Has about 60 enrolled in hi8 Red Cross First Aid class which meets at the Pinmckney school every Thursday night The members have learned to bandage wounds, put on splints, apply tourniquets, improvise a stretcher from a blanket and two poles, etc Joe Brady having filed in said Court his petition, praying for li cense to sell the interest of said es tate in certain real estate therein , described,, j It is Ordered, mat tne U2nd day I of Ju,v A D 1942, at ten oclock 1 in the forenoon, at saicf Probate j Office, be and is hereby appointed TRANSFER OF PRIESTS Bishop Mooney, of the Detroit diocese, has announced the transfer of a number of priests in this section Rev Vincent Hankerd, formerly of Pleasant Lake, has been named pastor of St Benedicts church of for hearing said petition, and that Highland Park Rev Edward Hoey, all persons in said estate appear be of Dexter, has been assistant pastor fore said Court at said time and there for several years Rev Lawplace, to show cause why a license rence Doerr, of Chelsea, goes to to sell the interest of said estate inWayne, and Rev Lee Laige, of WIN TWO AND LOSE ONE Pinckney played three outside teams last week, winning 2 and los ing 1 Tuesday they won an easy victory from the South Lyon Marl in team 18 to 9 Bob Singer started to pitch for Pinckney and retired in the 4th with a 15 to 1 lead Hulce pitched two innings and Gus Ledwidge pitched the 7th Gus retired two men and then had 7 runs scored on him Batteries Pinckney, Singer, Hulce Ledwidge and Reader South Lyon, Shear, Bennett and Pollock On Thursday Pinckney dropped a close game to Hamburg, 6 to 5 Several regulars were missing and the Pinckney team presented a patchedup lineup Hamburg scored all their runs in the first three innings, mostly on errors Pinckney got only 4 hits but the Hamburg pitcher issued 7 bases on balls They nearly proved fatal In the 7th, trailing 6 to 2, for Pinckney, Palmer and Bob Singer walked Shirey batted for F Singer and grounded out, Palmer scoring, Van Blaircum aingsaid real estate should not be grant North Branch to Chelsea Msgr Ali T, 0 UIJ A K , UK ,, w u A,Av, led 1L Siner doubled FIRST DROWNING VICTIM Donald Wright, 19, son of Mr and Mrs Milton Wright, of Detroit, ed It h 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 Pinckneyl len Babcock, of the students chapel in Ann Arbor, becomes pastor of Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, of Detroit to Mrs Lulu Lamb, son, Ross, is the first drowning victim in this Dispatch, a newspaper printed and daughter, Mrs Jane Popp, county this year He was swimming circulated in said County, with companions at Island Lake near Willis L Lyons, Brighton at 530 Sunday afternoon Judge of Probate when he sank 75 feet from shore A true copy The body was recovered by sheriffs Celestia Parshall, officers Register J Probate and and mother, Mrs Bert Smith, of Perry, I left Friday for El Paso, Texas, 1 to visit Lt James Lamb and wife Mrs Popp will remain at Abelene, Texas, where her husband, James, is stationed in the army Lets keep him on the inn This is a war of resource And the housewife who saves tin and paper, uses up leftovers and remodels old clothes is helping make Americas resources go as far as possible So is her husband when he gets extra shaves out of a rasor blade, saves old nails and hardware, and walks to work Like other folks, Michigan Bell employees are palling together to win the war By getting along with what they have they are helping conserve Thai war materials The girls in our offices keep extra vigilant watch over all supplies and equipment, to make them last Telephone men are finding new ways to keep old equipment in service They take extra care of the tools with which they work They are careful with cars and tires And they even pick np small scraps of wire after a job is finished not because its economical in money, but because the material itself is the thing thats important now center, scoring B Singer He stole third, only to fiua it occupied In the mixup that ollowed, Van Blaircum scored hut Singer was run down Baughn baited for Miller and struck out Piacknsv AB R R Singer, rf 4 0 Miller, 2b, p 2 0 Lavey, c 2 Shehan, Is 8 Reason, lb 3 Seguin, rs 2 Palmer, 2b, 8b 2 J Swarthout, If 1 F Singer, If 2 L Swarthout, cf 2 Ledwidge, rs 1 Van Blaircum, If 1 t Shirey 1 t Baughn 1 X Batted for P Singer in 7th t Batted for Miller in 7th Hamburg AB Bennett, c 4 Voss, p 4 Darrow, 8b 4 E Emery, rs 3 Mohlman, lb 3 V Bennett, 2 B Emery, Is 3 Jones, rf 2 Blanagan, rf 0 Nosker, If 2 Thunnan, If 1 Wright, 2b 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 H 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 R 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I HIU KU TELEPH0ME COMPAMY ff4STf IS AM f Nf Mr f ALL CAH INTI H 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Friday night, Pinckney won a tight came from theCooley Dairy of Howell, 109 Bob Singer pitched his 4th complete game of the week and except for a wild streak in the 5th, was in good form Pinckney led 8 to 8 up to the 5th when Singer lost control and walked the first two batters, 8 singles scored five runs for Howell, tieing the score Pinckney failed to score in the 6th or 6th and Howell got a run in the 0th, giving them a 1 run lead Singer held Howell scoreless in the 7th In Pinckneys half Reader walked M Lavey hit to center, Reason popped Zera singled to center, scoring both men and ending the game The Lavey brothers and Zera each got 8 hits in this game Piaeeaey AB R MHler, 2b 8 2 Palmer, 8b 4 2 J Lavey, cf 8 2 Shehan, 1, 4 0 Reader, c 8 2 M Levey, lb 4 1 Reason, rf 4 0 Zera, If 4 0 B Singer, p nr g 0 F Singer, rs 2 1 Saulmf 1,000 MIYINGHIUS PER DAY Detroit Edison customers are aiding the War Effort 1 IK short time ago, we asked your patience in die matter of Detroit Edison delivery and ser vice calk, explaining that it might take a little longer for an Edisenserviceman to arrive, and that deliveries might not be quite so prompt We did this in an effort to save cart, tires, manhoars, gasoline yet still provide reasonably gKd service for our customers , You have cooperated generously in this program, and thanks to your patience, we can report worthwhile results By ROUTING cus tomer callsthat is, by grouping all the calls in a certain area so that a man can handle more in a single tripwe are saving 1,000 miles of driving per day Our customers have not been inconvenienced too greatly The lat est figures show that 84 PER CENT of all customer calls are answered withi an hour Meanwhile, material shortages grew mare critical We are making further studies on how to achieve even greater savings in rubber, gasoline, and manhours, and still maintain good service We know that if we are obliged to adopt a new plan along this line, you will cooperate with us as wholeheartedly as you have done in the peat Patience can be patriotic, tec THE DETROIT BMSoMT C8MPANY H 1 2 C00U7 Dairy AB Arnold, p 3 Musson, c 4 Ladecour, 2b 3 Ghringer, 3b 3 Hahn, lb 3 Hagman, rf 3 Docstater, If 4 Cooley, rs 3 Metz, cf , 4 Benedict, Is 3 R 2 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 h 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 CONSERVATION NOTES Tire shortages cut a dent in the Memorial Day attendance at the state parks which fell off onethird from that of a year ago Land owners have until August 2 to file applicafons to repurchatc lands lid in by the state t the Ma tax sale With the ipprova of the state labor department, youths of 16 and 17 years wltrbe enrolled for emergency fire fighting doty The fishing season for bass, braegills and pan fish opens on 6,464 8 j Michigan lakes on June 25 Michillgan leads afl states in the sale of 1 fishing licenses 8 , Ducklings, baby nbbftarfawas 0 and bear cuts will do lettsr rflelt 8 j alone and people are asked not to pick theea up when they are found MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last wtek WUford Moore, 26, Howell, Lila Holcomb, 24, Howell Earl Davis, 21, HowelL Iela Whitehead, 18, Howell Glen Grover, 20, Hsrtland, Phyllis Austin 19, Hartland Bernard Maher, 88, Dearborn, Ella Smith, 28, Howell Merrifield Atwell, 24, Webbetville, Margaret Shank, 18, Detroit Elmer Ivankovich, 28, FowIerviUe, Ruth Gardner, 21, Pinckney PHILATHEA NOTES or 0 in tbewoode a I I This U the Thursday when group is meeting with Mrs Daller for our June meeting We have heard a number of comments concerning the Editors Current Comment of June 8, In regard to exgeverno Luren DIIIIIISSJSJ Many agree with hit prediction Mr Dickinsons dry vote make Mm an easy winner, but most of our rtxflatbee Christians took ex caption to the flippant rnnnaeiu concerning Mr Dickinsons aafiH of reliance upon nis Heavenly Father Nexjt Sunday being Cbfidreai Day the regular leasee for June 14, Sunday The BiooaYJChrtt awl His Disciples Luke 4144, vrfli not be taken up 1 vFzmmm wtmmmmmm Tht PlucfaMf MspatcK Wednesday, June 10, 1942 I NnrUBADIMT MTITPS Neil Gates and John Linden, of of national defense Probably a de sum oTJUrJyfive and uo100 fcul j MiiifScfllBlAnii Arbor, vuitad at the Charles cialon will be rendered on thin matlars, a Attorneys fees, making thi Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michign Office Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River How el L, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property Witb Me CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bond Mome Imp Co 123 NoVth Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTSN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighten, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michiga Ivey Ellis Moore, who operates skating rink at neasanfc Lake, was killed by a fallen electric power line The siloa ol Clye Titus and Howard May in Unadilla were blown J down by the recent cyclone Milford high school won the Southwest Oakland county track meet last week for the 7th consecutive year The Brighton high school alumni banquet will be held at the IOOF hall on Friday, June 12 The Fowlerville Review carried the pictures of nine barns destroyed in the Memorial eve cyclone One of them was that of Levi Miller, of Iosco Andrew Symkus, Cohoctah farmer ig introducing the Boysenberry into Livingston county It was developed by a Mr Boysenberry, of Cali fornia and is a cross between red raspberry, blackberry and loganberry Captain Kenneth Beach, son oi Mrs D E Beach ,of Chelsea, lias j been reported missing by the war department since the fall of Corregidor i The village of Chelsea which has many war industries has passed an air raid ordinance Traverse City has cancelled the annual Cherry Festival for the dura tion of the war Hartland township leads in the sale of war bonds with 80,000 Green Oak is second with 42,000 Mr and Mrs Paul Uber, of How a I Brown home Sunday The Guild will give a strawberry festival at the A B Green home on Saturday night, June 25 NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 14, 1917 the whole amount claimed to be due at lthe date of this notice, towit the sum of One Thousand Six, Hundred eightythree and 41100 C168841 Dollars, to which amount will be on the home front with reference to added at the time of sale ell taxes eliminating truck barriers State and insurance that may be paid by ter pro or con within the next week Truck Barriers to be Eliminated Secretary of Commerce, Jesse Jones, recently announced an improvement of first rank importante border obstacles to interstate truck William Bell, son of Mr and J transportation of goods has been, Mrs Mark Bell, was instantly killed June 11, when the car in which he riding with Fred Weinbery, of Ann Arbor, was struck by a DUR street car in Ann Arbor A new policy was adopted at the Pinckney school this year when until now, apparently insurmountable 1 um glad to announce that the governments of the 48 states have now agreed to uniform standards and reciprocal license arrangements Hfirufore the various states have SH M as to oe e of the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sule contained in said Mortgage has become operative Supt Doyle announce that here1 load and regulations pertaining to J Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby after, no one would be excused I transportation Thejmoval of these Given that by virtue of the power from final examinations A tennis court installed on the school grounds is proving to be very popular Mrs Elizabeth Clinton died June 7 at the Home of her daughter, Mrs Kittie McCabe, at VanTassel, Wyo She leaves six daughters and ten grandchildren p mourn her loss The funeral was held from St Marys church here June 12 with burial here At a mass meeting held at the j opera house Monday night, at which patriotic addresses were given bp Kevs Jones and Camburn and Rev Fr Coyle, a Red CrosH branch was organized Mrs James Green was named chairman and Mrs J P Doyle, secretary The following com mittee was numed Mrs Thos Read Mrs H Fick, Mrs W Crofoot, Norma Curlett, Nellie Gardner, Rev Camburn, Rev Coyle, J P Doyle4 ell, have announced the engagement The annual commencement exerof their daugnter, Harriet, to James cises will be held at the opera rttmse Hoff, son of Mr and Mrs Bert i on June 20 The following W the Hoff j program March, Sadie Harris InThe Misses Ardith Wright, Kath vocation, Rev Camburn Salutatory erine Dilloway, and Charlotte Roy,j Thelma Campbell Inst Duet, Henry of Howell, visited friends at Campilsham and son Oration, Louis Leonard Wood, Mo, over Memorial1 Stackable Prophecy, Beatrice Hinc Day , ley, Orchestra, SnyderIsham Song, The Pick Hotels Corp, of Chicago Mrs Karl JJaughn Presidents Adhave assumed operation of the Hotel1 dress, Curtis Brown Inst Duet, Aria Gardner, Cordelia Dinkel Valedictory, Pearl Haines Presentation of Diplomas, Supt Doyle Benediction, Rev 1Y Coyle limitations by agreement with the states Will be u great aid in the of sale contained in said Mortgage MUI in pursuance of the statue in C Jack Sheldon Phon 19F12 Electrical Contractor PncRiiey lrnniiiftiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiltuiiit iliiiiuMiiiuiiiiin I LIVE STOCK HAUUNG I and s Durant at Flint which they purchased of the Metropolitan Ins Co Vern Lancaster , m Muskegon Height, haS been arrested for im ,,,,, Keu, hiVS purchased a new deterioating in perontmg Rev Fr F ym,, 1 Mu3 cylindcr Paise kegon dressed as a P The Iinckney independent play d fender t0 Robert Devne, son of Mr and Sluckbrid thpr Saturday J t th Mrs Claude Devme, of Dexter, was Max Ledvvjdfe ,as sold Maxwell car to the following Walter Reason, Homer Wasson, James Doyle, Pert Roche, E T McClear and Chris Prolan transportation oo has been, sucn case made and provided, the until now, insurmountable I amlsaid Mortgage will be foreclosed by glad to announce that the governj u saie of the premises therein dements of the 48 states have nowRCrjbed or so much thereof as may agreed to uniform standards and rejbe necessary, at public, auction, to ciprocal license arrangements Here, the highest bidder, at the westerly tofore the various states have dis front door of the Court House in agreed as to the size of the loau the City of Howell and County of and regulations pretaining to trans Livingston, Michigan, that being the portation The removal of these lim piaee for holding circuit court in and itaions by agreement witfi the for said County, on Tuesday the states will be a great aid in the eighteenth day of August, 1942, at transportation of goods ia the inter ten oclock Eastern War Time in est of national defense the forenoon of said day, and said Demand for Jobs premises will be sold to pay the By June 1st it is estimated by the amount so as aforesaid then due on Civil Service Commission that one said Mortgage together with five and a half million job placements per cent interest, legal costs, Attorwill have bfen made in the Federal neys fees and also any taxes and service during the 1142 fiscal year, insurance that said Mortgagee Of that figure f4 will be to fill doepay on or prior to the datf of vacancies and 4G9J will be new po say sate which said premises are sitaions Thata a lot of placements, described in said Mortgage as fol but whcnone takes into considera lows, towit tion that the government on Juuly The south thirtyeight acres of 1st will have approximately 2,100, the southeast quarter of the south000 civilian employees, and that east quarter of Section Three 8, only 500,000 placements were made and the northeast quarter of the in 194, you can understand how northeast quarter of SeSIon Ten biK and how fast things are moving 10, all in Township four 4 in government nowadays North, Range four 4 east, MichiCr Dealers Ask Why gan, and containing seventyeight Washington auto dealers, through 78 acres of land, more or less, the National Automobile Dealers Martha Stelzer, Mortgagee Association, are asking Uncle Sam Clement E Miner, to take over 4500 cars and release Attorney for Mortgagee the other 1500 for sale from the Business Address Holly, Michigan GENERAL TRUCKING fWekly Trips Made to Detroit I Frank Plasko united in marriage to Miss Ruth Marie Whipple, of Chelsea, May 27 he Detroit Waste Works has opened a branch plant at Dexter They clean factory towels, wiping rags, etc Leo G Hoey, of Dexter, has been named head of the Ann Arbor council of the Knights of Columbus The village of Dexter celebrated their 60th anniversary of the inaug eration of telephone service there last week can find sijice there is little, if any storage space in the District The dealers poisUt out that such outside storage deteriorates the cars quickly paint peels, tires rot and the depreciation runs as high as forty per cent A year Of the six thousand MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the fourteenth day of July, 1923, executed by Paris P Casey, an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, as mortgagee, and recorded August 4, 1923 in Liber 123 of Mortgages at page A large number frm here attended the O E S county association meeting at fowlerville Tuesday 12T onTof Kirk Drown, of nave Deen aispouseU 1 1924, assigned by A Adair Smith Two sons ol KirK urown, months under the ration system A , Vn,J I i Jop War Industries Offer Air ,,,22 thereof which said mortgage cars on hand January 1st, only 30was thereafter and on January 81, three Gregory, have enlisted in the U, S Navy It is Targets reported that the flyers of i to Cecelia Dipuillard, by assignment recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page 181 thereof which said mortgage was A marriage license was issued in CONCESSIONAL NEWS LETTER t,is C0Uuntry are becoming more thereafter assigned by Cecelia Washtenaw county last week to Ross Packer, 24, Pinckney, and Marion Schiller, 20, Chelsea Hon W W Blackney tiasofine Rationing iot Michigan MuiuiiniiHiiHiiiiiiiiiinHniiiimiurtHniMMiiiuiiHiMiiiiuniiiiniHiiiuiMiiiuiH NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 16, 1892 Claude Sigler is home from the University of Michigan for the summer vacation, , Rev Thurston has received a call Slto Whitehall and will preach his S I farewell sermon at the Congrega tional church on July 10 Henry Wolfer, brother of Mrs John Cadwell, has been appointed and more impressed by the extreme concentration of Japans war indus tries Apparently, so it is said, the concentrated plants offer unusual air targets Declaration of War Drouillard to George A MacGillivray by assignment dated June 26, 1929, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 399 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by George A, The House last week, by unani j MacGillivray to George W Skinnei SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to site and conditionsXarcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOE 6366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us PromptlyWhile Carcass U Fresh and Sound Recently the Republican members of Congress from Michigan com municated with Leon Henderson, Director, Office of Price AdminitsI ,nous consent, declared war against by assignment dated August 8, 1929 jtration, protesting against the ra ilulcraria, Roumania and Hungary recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber tioning of gasoline for Michigan 111 the previous declarations 119 of Mortgages at page 400 We realize fully the great loss to of war passej by Congress last De hereof Michigan should this curtailment of cemoer, the United States has now Notice is hereby given that said gasoline be accomplished declared war against Geramny, Japmortgage will be foreclosed purIn a recent report on a bill conjn Rumanja Bulgaria and Hungary suant to power of saie and the sidered by the Rivers and Harbors Ship Construction on the Great premises therein described as land warden of the Minnesota state pri Committee the following statement son, Stillwater, Minn, was made Thee is no shortage of Lakes premises in the Village of Pinckney, County1 The Naval Affairs Committee, oft of Livingston and State of MichiMrs Eliza Chappel, of Putnam, 0i or gasoline in this country Allj wcn 1 am a member, recently re gan, towit The east twelve feet ol storage facilities of the Southwest j are filled to capacity, while the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M Michael Roche left last Thursday E Darrdw were Richard Loomis Sr for Calumet, Upper Peninsula, for a of Detroit, Mr and Mrs William ygt with his brother, Dr Andrew Gillen and Mr and Mrs A L Roth of Lanaing Mrs Constance Loomis returned to Lansing with the Gil Sunday guests of Mia, Jessie lent for a visit I Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were OUT j Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer, of Detroit and Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell GETTING MORE MILEAGE OF YOUR LIFE Hbw to keep your body in the heat of condition by following the M of the National Nutritional One of Hollywoods greatest film ipMrnm and by eating musclebuild sjra1 tetjs how her exsweetheart irprotein and the minerals your was shit by his jealous wife and Hemes and tooth must have point why her second husband became so ejLont by Dr Leonard Keene Hirch jealous pf Her love sceneg on the f directorinchief of the Insti screen that their marriage broke up Hffor Medical Research in the Read her intjmate confessions in r W Antean Weekly with this Sundays TheAmerican Weekly, the magaiM u Detroit Sunday zine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican died June 11, aged 63 years Fun eral Saturday, Rev Stephens officiating Arthur Glover purchased over 2000 worth of butter and eggs of farmers here the past month The case of The People vs John Tuomey for violation oi the liquor ing rati0ned because of the inability law, comes up at the next term of j to secure transportation under the court existing conditions As winter apMrs Minnie Warren, well known proaches the need for fuel oil to reelocutionut has entered the diamond ijGve actual suffering may become medal contest at Cincinnati, June 28 very acute Chandler Dunning, of Unadilla,i Following our conference with Mr ported a bill for fhe construction of j lot six and the west ten and one 500,000 tons of auxiliary ships to wells and refineries are being closed be used iu the Navy Thig bm MMd down People there are suffering the House by unamnimous vote, Un great financial losses because the l der thc tems af this bm many of surplus stocks cannot be moved to thege ships win be congtnicted on market In the East, gasoline is betne Great Lakes in varioU8 ship yards located thereupon The type of ships to be constructed are such that the Great Lakes Ship Yards half feet of lot seven all in Block five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney Excepting and respiving the followii described premises Cemmenciag ten feet east of the southwest corner of lot seven in Block five, Range four, running thence east two and onehalf feet dropped dead while waiting for a Hienderson, a committee representtrain a Howell Saturday ling 16 states in the Midwest area of daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy The trial of Prince Michael, the country, appointed by Hon H caued on Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eischarged with improper relations r ickes, Petroleum Coordinator for eleandMr and Mrs Gorham in with a minor girl at Ann Arbor, War, issued the following statement Detroit Sunday can build them and transport them J more or less to lands owned by under their own power from these George W, Reason, thence north yards to whereve they ae needed length of lot, thence west two and I onehalf feet more or lest to the started Saturday He is head of a, it is our studied opinion that becult called Flying Rollers Commencement is June 22 The class bege includes W H Cadwel, fore ga8 rationing is extended to the MORTGAGE SALE Middle West, governmental agencies Default having been made in the xr v ,, should devote their energies to the conditions of a certain Mortgage NIWI oungbve, Molhe Wlion,continued encouragement of the made by Hicnani K Wriggelsworth Lucy Mann, Grace Young and Em proper se of tires instead of deny and Minnie Wriggelsworth, his wife ma L Hicks E Pearson and Dan Howard are drawn for jury duty ing the use of gasoline in areas to Martha Stelzer dated the twentywTiere that product is abundant seventh day of March, 1941, and Because of the fact that Michigan recorded in the office of the RegisBelle Kennedy, who has been j9 80 highly engaged in the manu ter of Deeds for the County of Livteaching school in Norway, has refacture of national defense equip ingston and State of Michigan, on turned home for the summer ment and for the further fact that, the twentyseventh day of March, Frank Sigler has retnrned from1 our state derives great revenue from 1941, in Liber 146 of Mortgages, on his trip to Arilona Bert Cordleyiber tourist trade, it is hoped that page 426, on which Mortgage there and H Swarthout are still there At the Republican national con no rationing of gasoline for Michi is elaimed to be due at the date of gan will he made until such a time this notice, for principal and intervention at Cinneapolis this weekv ae the same may be absolutely est, the sum of One Thousand Six BenjaminHarrison and Whitlaw necessary Our Michigan people will Hundred and fortyeight and 41100 Raid were named to head the ticket then gladly cooperate in the interest Dollars, 104841 and the further Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and j center of the east waH of the brick building now standing on the pram ises herein conveyed Will be told at public auction to the highest bidder for casn by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County, and State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst day of July, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There St due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the stun of Ninetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars 9,157900 Dated May 6, 1942 George W Skinner Assignee 0 Mortroeo VanWinkle A VanWinkle I Attorneys for Assignee of Mortga gee Bnsinetjs Address Ho Michigan J ftVo IM V V JS SfeyO ,v The WncSatf DhjmlcK Wednesxby, June 10, 1942 SPECIALS X FRI ,SAT Juiie x a,June IS May Blossoats Salad Dressing ejt 22 Dill Pickels qt Jar 1 o Wheaties pkgt 1 e Fame Cake Pastry Floar 5 Ibs24f Catsup 14 az battle 11c Crackers SunRay 21b box jc Heme Baker Flour 24 Lb Bav Argo Gloss Starch, 3 lbs Campbells Soups Ecpt can Butter Goldendale lb Macaroni 2 lb phg Corned Beef can Navy Beans 31 ibs Cberrloats per pkg Lighthouse Cleanser 3 cans Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mlefc, second elan urttar Subscription 125 a yat Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUSUWIRtl SPRY23 The Purer A Vegetable SHORTENING Rnw wpp 95 25e 41 i 26 20 12c 10 Graduation Cards 5c ft i We have a full line of PAPER PLATES in white, colored and different patterns also Pie Plates 10c a pkg CupHot or cold in several size Napkinswhite colored and fancy Bridge Teble Sets Baking and Dessert Dishes, Spoont,Forka StrawTable Clotht,Wx Paper 10cf 25c 4 PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Dru Store RINS0 LAME SUE FOR WHITER 0 BRIGHTER WASHES J JC LIFEBUOY i4 SILVER DUST IN YOUR DAILY BATH STOPS NERVOUS BO Bare 23 WITH BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL INSIDE EACH PACKAGE mmmk LGE PKGS 23c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ,MUMtUUimimilUUHIIUMUIltoMinMIIMIIIIIIIimilMlllllllUMMIIIIIIWIUMIHMIMIlUg j Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were V1 Jackson last Wednesday 1 Rev and Mrs McLucas were in j lerville Cash Paid Herb Sneed, of Howell was in town Tuesday Mrs Lola Lobdell and son , Jim, spent Friday in Pontiac Joseph Griffith and family spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Fred Read entertained her i bridge club at her home Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daughter, Muriel, spent Sunday in Detroit Pom to Mr and Mrs Vernon R Fish, of Swis8vale, Pa, on May 28, a daughter John McDonald, of Rochester, N Y is visiting his mother, Mrs Martha Haddock I Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters, of Albion, spent the week end here, Robert Strauss and Mr and Mr5 Deckler, of Detroit, spent the week end at Rush Lake, Mr and Mrs Davis Martin and daughter, Shirley Ruth, spent Saturday at BobLo Wand, Dr Walter Mercer and family, of East Lansing, were Sunday guests at the Wm Mercer home Mrs Donna Fairchild, of Detroit spent Sunday at the Frank Aberdeen home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and children, of Howell, spent Sunday at the Jesse Richardson home, Mr and Mis Fred Bortz and fam j ily, of Ypsilknti, were Sunday visit ors at the John Martin home W C AtLee and Gerald Reason attended the county road patrol meeting at Howell Thursday night Dr James Nash and familyv of Elsie, spent the week end atThe Lynn Hendee and Will Nash homes Mrs Wm Mercer and Miss Dede Hinchey called on Dr and Mrs McGregor at Brighton the first of the WflWWiWdWWWWWWWWJVWlWWAVWAft week Mrs Lucy Reason has resigned her position in the telephone office and Miss Eva McLucas has replaced her Mrs, Bernice Isham and son, of La Chemung spent Friday at the J hoo of her mother, Mrs Mable i Isham j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were Mr and Mrs Ned J Slayton and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Andrews, of Highland Park Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Jr and family spent Sunday with Mr land Mrs Russell Watters in Fow Potted Plants and Flowers for the Garden and Cemetery TOMATO, CABBAGE, and PRPPEBPLANTS iCECREMLXANDlT, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE J Service with a Smile Opn Every Evening JOE GENTILE i Dead or Disabled S Horses 7 5 Cattle 6 j Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station I Howeil360 Awn Arbor 5538 s s Oscar Myers Branch I CtiMUlHUUtWIIIUIIUlllllllllUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltllllin 5 Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Robert Read and Mrs Mable isnam and daughters, dttUghter of Grand Rapids spent Joyce and Betty, spent Sunday with , Fenton friends ho Mrs James Roche spent Saturday Week end callers at the A L with Mr and Mis Bob Ross, in Jackson Miss Helen Kennedy returned,, , home Monday from Nazereth where Moks and Mr Housner of Brighton she has been attending college Mr0 m Swarthout and two of Miss Hazel Chambers has been h 8lh de Pupils Lee Wasmund hired as chief operator to replace Alice Hoff in the local telephone office the week end at the Arthur Bullis Nisbet home were Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester, of Ypsilanti, the f Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L, PARKER A sent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Island Lake Hotel PHONE BRIGHTON 9118 ROY M DOWNING, PROP NOW OPEN IIIIIHItHnMIHtllMHHilMIHIIIIIIIllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllimill1llllllfllillMllH STOCK FOOD J Mr and Mrs Don Goodremont and daughter, Charlotte, of Detroit, spent the week end at their home at Patterson Lake A card from Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb states they are spending a few days at Charlevoix, having taken a cottage there j Mr an3 Mrs S E Swarthout and Tom Coates took the boat trip from Detroit t0 Mackinac from Thursday to Sunday Mrs George TTm Meyer accompanied them Friends here have received announcement of the arrival on June 2, 1942, of Sharon Ruth, born to Mr and Mrs JThomas Hahn Mrs Hahn was Margaret Zuse, daughter of Rev and Mrs C H Zuse, now of Barryton, Michigan Miss Maggio Aachenbrenner spent Sundayguests of Mrs Eleanor Saturday in Dexter Dancing Every Night Excellent Food, Beer and Wine Ledwidge were Mr ana Mrs Hubert I Cops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Miss Helen Reason is taking a months vacation from her duties a 1 Mauling Trucking , LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TODETROP STOCKGRAINdRfcAM Produce of AM Kindt W H MEYER sprnt the week end at Jackson , a , , , , n , LedwidgT and Mr and Mrs Mrs D Thompson and Gayle are, w spending a few days in Detroit ,0 T 2 af by M,b the Kennedy Drug Store Mr G 0 Johnson, of Detroit, I f J 1 Mr was a Pinckney visitor Monday Eva McLucas was a Sunday even and Mrs Joe Morris of Dixboro Mrs Deil Shirey and son, Junior, A large crowd gathered at the of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting at v uv y 0 E s haU p ni ht t0 hear an the h me of Jameg shjrey sr mg dinner guest at the Earl Baughn j mwAnM lectur on8pearl Harbor The marriagc bann of home Jack1 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j b M ciUe ,TuPPf YounK ad i8S BxjTn Tr , Wednesday r, i,Ii TM tijSmith, former Pinckney girl who proclaimed from St Marys chuVch,1 Mr red Read entertained her card club Tuesday Define Ledwtdge has returned homefrom St Josephs Academy at Adrian and ia working in the Kennedy Drag Store Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs John Chambers, daughter, Haze, tnd Mrs Henry Johnson, daughter, Elaine, were in Ann Arbor fast Mr and Mrs Hoy Reason, dughresirned hister sllrley fln Hardware Reason is Dtteoit OQ kat J H Hooker were Mrs Emib Bljdw Hvi jn pearl Harbor at of Hamburg, J Jll tlm of the bombing However, she Hnry Shirey has g Shankland and Mrs Mary Denbywfl uTiable come she , 3lf, Ann Arbor Also Mr and Mrsjwrd her n California a6cepted onc ordnance Sundtf Volney Wiegand, of Detroit , anJ went there to meet him Frid rtraent of the Hud80TI Motr A letter received from Bob MMV Mrs Percy Mowers and son, Da Sbfc may come heM , Q j tin formftr ncknev , by fiarl vid, who have been Pding several Mrg Eleanor udwWgi received a Mr Andy CampbeU and Berqqist, say, he is now employ lays at the home of Mrs Ida Mow telephone call from gam Lafata 0f children, of Howell, and Mrs Jim in the offfco of the Burroughs AddmiUHHIiniUIIIINinHmilHlliniflllHIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIHINIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIluiH 1 rs, following an auto accident in Cam Cu Sunda effect hch the former was hurt, returned he ftnd received home Monday, I ti HARV ST FOR VICTORY bjruta0 MICHIGAN BINDER TWINX fciiirilyTted for VHehgmlDnixi MMueiui trart IHMMTI eemee, mcfiiejui A Mr and firs Harry Eikhoff have leased their farm on shares and will move to IsTaficl Lake for the summer Mr Eikhoff is employed in Detroit and commutes there via the bus A car driven by Miss Georgia Packer was struck by a car driven their uniforms and were getting along fine but expected to leave in three or four days A number of women here have signed up as members of the army motor transpot corps being organized by Mrs Harter, of Winans Lake by Detroit parties Sunday it was J7 J dona the u f Jl tij A their auto for war transportation being backed out from the business section of town Both car ssustained fifcme Body damage Mrs John Hammer and daughter, who have been visiting relatives in Yankton, S D, have, returned here Mr and Mrs Alger Lee and Mr if requested The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft with Mrs Sherman Becker, of Ann Arbor, left the first of the week on a trip to Virginia and Wash, D C Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs and In Harry Vm wnt SumUyl V , u it J g t i , Charlf Soule and daughter, of with Mr and Mr Loni Johnlon inl Hall and son, of WMtmore Lakei ng Machine store in Flint were at the Campbell home Sunday Mr and Mrs Emery Smith and Mr and Mrs Itefwin Campbell family, of Detroitfcwere Pineknoy and Dich were in Ann Arbor on vhrttirs SundafrThey havo a cittagt business Saturday at Fox Pointa, Portage, Lake Kr Jerry Gus tadwidge celebrated Smith was formerly Agnes Quia, his 14th birthday las Thursday byof Dexter entertaining hit taaeherfr Wesley Mr andMrs Boy Henry, off Bat Reader and Stanley Zera, for dinj tie Creek, who have been enjoying a months vacation at Harriatta and Mrs Oliva BalHa Brogan, of Lo Plac Pnt the weak and at Angeles, Cal, is visiting her parents their apartment here Mr and Mra, Arthur BuUis Har The Pinckney fire departa husbaxfd, Jafses Brojan was trans wa8 called, to the Louis Shehan faian ferred to Saattle, Waah Mst wajrt last Jliursday noon whan, a late there bet wat obUgaeY to ratum to D tractor caught flra Hfnry home when arrangetnants war made Shirey was repairing it whan tie to ist, fisn to jstaaka, Sahara llkt not Peslgpad to take thair wtat ner ims M 1 v, XJ 4 1f VEC ztf fppf Y V MlFi NfeVu l JWWKB 1A Ifcrt vtarf Pinckney DUpttdi Wednesday, June 10, 1942 s Stocked Up Continued f rocs Flrat P MICHIGAN MIRROR FJEWS company believes it would be Whin Manufactuers a nd DUlributors Stocks wr complete we Bought all we could and then seme f Classified 1 r Want Ads old borae,wt f FOR SALEL4 year 1650, fully broken Call at farm Saturday Nick Katoni F6R RENT 40 acres of FOB RENT pasture at outsVits of well watered Inquire of t Earl Gallup Threeroom furnished j poR SALE Early seed potatoes apartment wtth bathroom, efcf j Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn range, electric refrigerator and oil J jJJ electric fence and set of double harness nm Builders Shelf Hardware We have one of the Largest possible to produce enough of the synthetic rubber by the end of 1942 to retread 1,000,000 automobile tires each month It sounds almost too good to be true Farm chemistry, the science of utilizing farm products in industry, has had a national exponent in Dr William Hale, Dow scientist at Midland Dr Hale has foreseen the day when overproduction of the farm will be a historical reference to the preWorld War II era A few weeks ago Vice President Wallace made a speech in which he spoke of the peoples revolution in this re versal of traditional thinking Alcohol, distilled from grain, can be utilized for production of buta dione Petroleum can also be ued to make butadiene And butadiene is i,he important base for manufacture of the synthetic rubber known I as Buna S and Buna N i FOR SALE Size 13 Converting grain or petroleum lace cord net into rubber tires is verily a revo j Coluser farm Mrs Mary Martin lution in an economic sense FOR SALE Furniture, quite an asImpressed with the potentialities, sortmcnt the RFC has expanded the officit j Frank Plasko stroller or walker production program of synthetic F6 fcriNTSix rubber t0 an even 1,000,000 tons ground, on shares, lowland Pinckney Wn Darrow burning heater Inquire of Roy Hannett WANTED Lake cottages, have buy ers waiting Give full information first letter 51 North Huron St Ypsilanli Phone 942W GeorSe L Roblns F5R SALE One tem, wt 3400, or will sell seperately Can be seen at the Joe D Stackable farm, Louts Stackable LOST Small black coin purse con taining two sets of keys, somewhere FOR SALE Sei i c tatoes, 400 Lu on Main St Northern, ewn on yeur fro Mrs James Singer certified Swanns Store, Howell FOR SALE Dining room suite porcelain to kitchen table wood kitchen tabie acid two chairs linen chest rnilk Btrainer milfc cooler 250 new quart berry boxes old iaslvored wash tub stand threebujner fuel oil stove, etc Will be at 3015 PaUejuH Lake road Saturday, May 9th Mrs Louis fink FORSALE Good set of double harness Andrew Kirtland formal dress, 4 Wm Darrow FOR SALE One cow,Scofield tractor, horse potatoe planter Vincent Dark, M36, Phone 19F4 FOR SALE John Deere tractoi I Eli Aron I WANTED to buy or rent a used acres of corn stocks in section Come Supply Your Wants But here ts TRe catch to what would be otherwise a very rosy and optimistic tale First, it will take 18 months to put the program into op eration Second, all of the 1,000,000 tons of artificial rubber are needed for military and lendlease requirements, leaving NONE for civilian use tih fiS buses, tru ki and auto mobiles That is why the Dow retreading process may help to keep defense workers automobiles on the roads and otherwise assist in averting a serious transportation paralysis by 1943 and 1944 The senate committee investigating the national defense program, headed by Senator Truman, Democrat of Missouri, recently filed a lengthlyTeport at Washington about the national rubber shortage While we stew over the proposed W C AtLee FOR SALE Cabbage, tomato, pepper and flower plants, reasonable Ed Scherer 4524 Pinckney Road Mrs Mark Nash FOVRENT Four room apartment on Mowers Road Joe Siger FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian FOR SALE Kitchen Range, icebox, kitchen cabinet, bookcase M J Hoisel FOR SACE 6 600 UO trutk tires and tubes in good condition Stanley Dinkel FOR SALE Eight good worK horses team and odd horse E VanSickle, Hiland Lake LOCAL NOTES Mr and Mrs R J rr visited her mother in Byron Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and inconvenience of greatly reduced ra son of Detroit, called on Mrs Laura tions for gasoline and fret about Sigler last Friday Lavey Hardware what may happen to our 1942 tourist business in Michigan, we read the following from the Truman com mittee report with no great satis faction The fact that today two years turing Mrs Merwin Campbell called on her brother, Arnold Berquist, at the Michigan State Sanitarium Monday j Mrs Florence Baughn gave a pi 1 ano recital at her home Friday, fea turiner her 17 piano pupils WANTED Fence building or other work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FOR SALE Four fresh 3yearold Al Holstein cows Red Hen Tavern, Phone 3258 j WILL TRADEHomeinNrW De troit section, 8 room, 2 baths, automatic gas heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hfcmburg or Brighton Call evenings, 626 Putnam, Pinckney WAITED Person to work my farm on shares Mike Pankoff FOR SALE 1932 Buick sedan,good tires, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doyle LOST Small ladies wrist watch, in Pinckney or vicinity Reward Eva Harnack, Phone 58F3 WANTED Washings to do jFri June 12 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat June 13 Flour Lard Patches GOLD IFML 24 No 2 4 Cai Sliced Ik Saek LDPail 115 75c atoe Juice 3 46 Oz Pkgt Qt Ja Crashed No Can Tetideroni Mustard Pineapple Treet Armours Oxydol Rinso Giant Pkg Duz Toilet Tissue 6 Macaroni 2 urk Paper Towels after the fall of France not one Miss Goldie of those synthetic rubber plants Sunday Messrs is in operation is inescapable evidence not only of the admittedly difficult technical problems but also of the failure on the part of the officials in government to provide in time for one of the most fundamental needs of this country If private industry, such as the Dow compatly comes to the rese of the American people in a situation where government itself has failed miserably t0 get results, piano Markos entertained RussellGardner and Mrs A J Lavermore farm Verhoeven Phone 3721 Wesley Reader was the honor guest at a birthday party Sunday at his home in Oak Grove Miss Leona Campbell was a week end guest of Miss Patsy Mauk, in anl YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Mr and Mrs Nick Katoni and Mrs Mary Rexin, of Detroit, spent the week end at the Katoni farm, south of town Week end visitors at the Lee Lavey home were Mr and Mrs other bright page will be recorded Howard OBrien and son, of Bunker in the war history of the Michigan Hill, and Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of home front Howell General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and Hudson are other Michigan con Continued from First Page cerns which are performing the im THE SENIOR TRIP possible in production of bombers, nally we saw our ship lifted to the tanks, guns and shells level of Lake Superior We left the It is evidence that Yankee ingen locks at t 15 and headed out into uity still exists of the will of the LakeSuperior but had to turn back American people t0 defeat the axis as the freighters have preference at whatever cost over passenger ships and we would Luren Dickinson, 84yearold ex have had to vait, so we spent the governor, has had another call to night on Lake Huron and the Straits public service, so his friends inti of Mackinac By that time the evenmate, ings program began with dancing Announcement of his candidacy and tTvery good floor show for the office of lieutenant governor Saturday morning it was cloudy, expected to be made very soon Fred Jackson and Miss Olga Schmit Earl and Erwin Mann, of Detroit, called on Gene Mann today Today we received a card and Howell, picture of Private Sam Lafata from Mrs Walter Clark, sons, Jackie Camp Custer V and Bobby, and Mrs Charles Clark daughter, Mary TJTargaret, and son, is Dickinson, of course, never runs for office He is just elected to office So far his candidacy has been sponsored chiefly by Dickinson Because of his advanced age and the war, he has not been encouraged to run by Republican party leaders but it is a 10 to 1 bet that his hat will be in the ring once again Dickinson has a habit of deciding matters for himself, and it is likely that his mind was made up and set months ago One Dickinson trait, familiar to his friends, is a stubbornness that used to be called grit and sometimes is glorified as willpower Whether it would require more will power not to run than to run at the age of 84 is another matter Well know his decision soon SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Young Peoples Society of the Community Congl church will have a picnic lunch at Portage Lake Friday, June 12, at 7 pm Group will meet at the church at 630 pm anl those with cars will provide the transportation for others This will conclude the Young Pete8 acMvijtics for the summer The group wil resume tbetrSunday vning study hour September 1st Dennis, were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Established 1865 Incorporated Itlt McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking Later in the day it rained At 900 we arrived at Mackinac Island This historic Isle offered such attractions as Old Fort Mackinac, Fort Hblines, Arch Rock, Lookout Point, Cannon Range, Skull Cave and Grand Hotel the largest summer hotel in the world We left Mackinac Island at 1200 to begin another long sail through the Straits of Mackinac and down the length of Lake Huron There were more parties, another big entertainment program a nd a day an8 night of fun with new frienHs we had made During the night it rained an, the loflowing morning, Sunday, we stopped at 800 on account of fog for two hours The river got a little rough and we could feel the ship rocking Both Catholic and Protestanf services were held aboard ship durmg the morning We dockedt Port Huronat 1215 for some of the passengers to get off We saw many different types of ships that sail the Lakes Our meata aboard ship were grand We arrived in Detroit at 430 where cars were waiting to take us home We all had a very enoyable trip andL would a9vise this to another class if they eouldnt go to Wash ington OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION ON THESE DAYS IS TO WIN THE WAR Each of us can help most by putting every possible dollar into war bonds This will not only help to bur materals for prosecuting the war, but will hejp each one by making our incomes go farther through lessening the possibilty for inflation which comes to rob us of our purchasing power Buy stamps or bonds every payday Remember you are helping yourself by doing so v ttcPilerson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid om Savings Book and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bank AH deposiU op, to 5,00000 inw red by our membership, in Fede 11 Deposit Inttuaaae Corporstioa, 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b67b5d2789b03aa49e3f3b8a00fce4f.pdf 981efc3ae91543eb14b7cc7204232e6f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. M 1 tT A nMn Mirrof THE PWCKNEY PlgfrAfgH Wedneedoyrjune 10 1953 Social items MARRIED AT OSCODA Levi Ludtke son of Mrs Paul Good weather permitting Mich igan could be headed for the vfrit ltory Ludtke of Gregory and rlorenc Tourist industry is 3d m Mich Konesici, daughter of Mrs Mary tocmuCKu4ng and arglriculSui Koneski of Oscoda,were morried being ahead of it About 500 I aL the Sacred Heart Catholic million J Y1 spent in Michi church rectory at Uscoaa at 2 gan by tourists This year the legislature appropriated 326,000 to be spent by the Michigan pm, May 23, Rev, August January omaiating, The bride was giveu in marri t ifithoiic is taatfi Catholic Cbmu 1 ae itlbtn j fcciinun, f ouaduy HngiitM juauaex oiov, 00 IU4U rtniar tfuo iuuiw iMoveana JDsvsaonsi rriday even a ai t30 tiauUaU Bora to Alger Lee an J Saugatuck May 28, c son, Mis Opal LaBeiie is now cp I eratOx at the local telephone or items of Interest t ,Jlrpnl rgmwami WEST POINT rpamrTr XA MNUIIM For some years past coi lonui investigator have SaT hra SK Hockey s7oui 7 SrfiiSllV on his homeTourist Council to advertise Mich iage by her brotherinlawHobert igbn resorts It will be spent in Guass She wore gown of wniie advertising and in iUustratednet over white satin of shoulder booklets The council supports length veil held in place by a change all holidays the idea to I satin sweetheart cap trimmed to Mondays except religious orange blossoms She carried a ones, making longer week ends, t white prayer book, topped with The legislature gave the an1 a white orchid, wer as to why it was necssearyj Mrs Elizabeth Scott of Jackson i to let the business receipts tax neice of the bride, was brides become law It passed the bill maid wearing a pastel green authorizing a 338,000 budgetlace gown over green satin Cewithout the new tax revenues celia Gauss, another neice was would only be 30700,000 junior bridesmaid,wearing white The legislature advised the taffeta governor that iihe vetoed the Stanley KonesJa,brother of the we preach Christ ana everyone tax bill they would cut appprop bride was best man and Lorenzo very, very welcome nations to nt the budge This Peterson, nephew of the groom, would have crippled vital ser best man Peter Volak, a Coiigi cgatiuilcM iev, Keith huegsegger Pastor aanuay School 900 a m iviarninq Worsnip 105 aim naaio broadcast Station WPAG, Ann Aroor JJU to400 pm ugrirn fellowship j 0U pm Monaay iignt,Uioie btLdy bUU Wed noir Practise Junior 4UJ benibr 3U rhursday night 800 Prayer Meet jng b uu p m WAS WEbT POINT GRADUATE Cadet Rocco F Ventrella, son of Mr and Mrs Rocco F Ven trella sr oi 8912 Hiverview Dr Portage Laice is one of the lust r iUmi3 arouna nation , Robert Meabon is working atdissmen seniors who were ,Ueqo nd hi9n school t , the Van Motor Sales graduated at the United States Nelson Buzzard is home from Miliary Academy, New on I University hospital, Ann Arbor he 2nd building While a the Military Aad emy Cadet Ventrella has been I Don McKinley and wile of De active as a member of the Hon troit spent the week end at the or CommitteeHe has also been JE L, McKinley home I active in sports, having prtici I Mrs Lucy Reason was taken pated in boxing During the past to St Joe nospiiul Ann Aruor vear he held the rank of ser for treatment but is home now ceunt in tho Corps i Cadets j William Ketcham oi Lincoln Prior to entering the Military j Park called on friends here Sa Academy,Cadet Ventrella attend uraay on his way to Jackson cd Albion College, Abion, M Wm Smith and family of Lv He was appointed to West Point vices brother of the bride ushered xvitjuioime art brought Mrs, Jennie Devereaux home Sataiday who has been visiting them, Sunday quests at the Fred Read home were Dr,Steve Brown and wile of Datioii an jotSchosser and Wifw of Ann ArLc The M, E, Darrow and Georga Thompsons cltended the open ing ol Camp falahi Sunday Wendell Stuber and vite ot n governor vetoed the biU A reception was held at the Cavery Mennonite Church wtuna contobuhons of certain Qscoda Kotel,MrsHarry Dormer Rev, EzraTahy, Pastor fZf3 1 JWTXIWn5n,5 sister of the bride cut e cctke S S SuPt Walter EsLhlWhitmore Lake and Wm, Buett fS A He he4idld The grom graduated from Morning Worship iUoO ner and wife of Ann Arbor call il wisdom of cutting Pitney high schooL Both bride Sunday School 11 0 ,e the Bob Tasch home Sua Employment insurance funds cnd om e empIoyed the 77Peoples Meetina 7 oi day, when employee benefits are far Chela Spring Cor a wedd e Fewstorvlc i U Vola Head was in Jack too low now The average week, ing toNew York they will wi7 800 Un Friday, ly unemployment benefit is now,rfide at rreaorv Weancaoay w Wii y 2721 a week This is 32 percent i reS1Cie at i3th annual Bible Sclool June of the average weekly wage 22 to July 3 9 a m t6 ll4o ain, which is 84This means unem MARRIED Ii4 BILOXI, MISS Monday through Friday,Cniid ployttttent benefits are not en1 Miss Annice Abney dvugrtfeiren 4 years and up welcome lough to meet living costs Also Qt Mr nnd Mrs Homer Abnev the bill would have favored big J aComirsT martod UNADILLA PRESBYTERIAN eorporations over independent t mm Nesbitt son of g E C , Rev Yaach, pastor who clcam unfair treat Nesbitt of LebanonTenn at the doming Worship 1030 a jinacty ocnooJ ment under the new business receipts tax law chapel at Keesler Fieia, Miss an May 29, Rev Bekinger oiitatmg irred Beck of Biloxi was PSUL man and Miss Cora Glock os Washington D C, bridesmaid, ma H3C c l ng rvro SC0 p i A c ruiuren The Leo Bettys family of Wall ed Lake spent Sunday at he rloger Carr home, , Ihe Merwin Campbel family spent Sunaay Lit aix coUuqc at Mortli Lake, Mrs Audrey Lee and children jre visiting in Manton, ilr, iaiqaret Clark and child en spent the day at he Dan Jnvor home in Dexter Sunaay, treiia relved a Bacnolor o Ine Misses CeceliaT Bowshe Science Uee and was com Bernice Maas and Mia, eth mis,l6 Q aeLOnd lieutonail Lorenz gave a shower tor Aiber j in injjy eis ou the griacie tor ollt, ituciing Communism Most uieni ltriutea to answer v uuiu, jjasinq their stand on oui omenament which does lurce a person to testify neusexves A iew have convicted of having at one Peionqed to Communist , organzauens but the total ompiiSiiiiients ot these qi his Peon mali Now these nuaocb nave accumulated new viewpoint oi at least 1 y, congressman from district who is one of the , iront page lovers on the coi ittee has in a press inter ias week taia he favored leaLhung oi Oommunism in C egos ana schools His pi wuld e to show how ,iom is and hew mu ,vii UJ Kopie here are unc uie r pievoiu atip unaouou iy Jie preociu ugitaiion oviununiin stems from the Cio inuuj to s,vpress it T , ,IL iiuvu btm printed he horrors ci it Lut little as o itnne Upon qradiatiou Cadet Ven iiurens ay program ccJia Dinkei Weclriesday night Oiv aaci iVlry R y ,, ot congs, drillsand reci Jihursday night Bet y Covle,p0rtage L A reception was held at Beck homeThe groom is an air listing ot congs, drillsand reci mursaay mgnt oei y ,ovie,portage , ako cjtten, me aa man 3rd class at Keesler YiA ,itl0ns wus put on he M b i Mary4 Mavtin and Madeline uatincT exercises and alo h The bride graduated from How church Sanaa, li was dircctcta Liilier gave her one at tne Coyle marriaqe to Miss Joan Fannin eil high schcol and has been en by Marv Vanliect nd Mrs i Mis, rmda Cole and AlDertaoiCojrnwalJ New York wmcii minister ot plcyea ii a sretoiteieapatt , erry Towle V linker were in Detroit Thursday took pl ce in tKe aiternoon po js to r i x tir, nr XJ, u,i, w K i , pex Read and wife of Ticon i Puna to i uy in iriwj rhi oiiice at Washinq ton L C ihfy wil live aJ oxi, Miss iviiittU, AT ANN ARBOh Cpi vailiam hoiiis Claik son Sov Clark ana Mrs Neilio of Hoy Clark 0IUIK was married to Miss Mar Mrs Hugh Clark sr is b aiding a barn George nl hardware nio uu June i A new fnac L under the Conal church Editor F L Andrew aitandoa Uo Flint golden jubilee last Horace b Mike Whyte Newly elected master of Mich ouc Church at Ann igan Grand Lodge F, and A, avoy at St Marys, Jackson esaence inday, nvdual hter 0i week , , Cna Camppell nnd wife spent z p ,rty ,1 xiiiu jriwaiy JlQ n HClinton has bought hj lane Sunday at tha Dr George Pear 4 parly acrth cf the vailrcui, w t 0 n heme in Howell, Rural line town of Gene Campbell Maynard Clark of Manchester , DUSrneas Service Kate Ruen anc bad 10 Harris called at the Walter Clark home Indivtuual 672 l1iX ana Mrs raui Haaiey 01 2 iirooi at St 1 nomas OathAibor on iiG e 325 300 250 325 UJI week the papers, re unci kvjvibion c rrieu little i 11 ccnation of Qi iiicioeih li ot Lngland It is Hnciia is me biggest ev in ULULI nappel ni Lnglai ne J lnuuqcrru S L v ,i once in Kictime, the Bril iier being crowned for life thing hat puzzles the Americ 1 is why the British peoj UUVL mug or gueen Since iuw 01 n Victoria the ii n 1 cr nas exerted little iui iic J on pojiucal iiie th ihy coui pioiJibl get 1 j as well without one The prii Great Brition corr tht piosdent of 1 UnioJ 0 ateti and the reigi do little but s However J deep in tr iers are deep rey are chtei oiiiumental Anoiher thing that endears ouq giGjn to ner people nane LJizabetn I was graduated from the University Satuday, 0 Michigan school of music last Mr, and Mrs George eabo triday morning at 9 p m, Rev M, He is an A, and P, executive y bvvarz omcatina, and was born in Ireland Has iue juat wore a shell pmk Tuesday are spending the week at Lov visUed the Pinckney lodge aSUi Witn hat and matching ace stockbridqe and Andersen will enS jessones and had an orchid cor piay jn at Anderson Friday Lawrence Camburn and wifo age The couple were alend Adm 10c and 15c spent Sunday at he Ona Camp number of times p,2l55VATIN jedby MrandMrsJames Young, Stereoptican ana phonograph bell home JlLl erpinarsi an an sister oi the entertainment at the Harris Frank Lucksie of LaSeur,Minn nny worms are appearing m TT i1 uu crvM FriHTr ninht bv L T Eaa , nnw buddy SmI rnrnSL J groom JJoe Clark, brother of the school Friday niqht by L T Egg a navy large numbers from the Atlantic 1arooin uJJ7 Si Ai TMtn end at to the Missisi they were so numerous they Increase 415 360 3,20, 3c0 gieaiebt oi butsh rulers as 1 jer her ueat Britian climbed S825 J her highest power as a n 6,7and greatest territorial ex 67r, jon ihe crowning glory 52the deleat 01 the Spanish DANCT ppprvrsfc ada ol Kinq PhiiLp oi Spain W n TU KtUirALS claimed the British throne d pr 1 M ThomPson dariCe Ch iio hi, mainaqe to Queen M L 1 T1 Piymoh Che inaii sister 01 Queen hhizabe ea and Ann Arbor las 2 party 2 party ura uv 575 575 475 usn throne spen the wed, The following from P ncTn preCeCOed her 0n ,he ww uuma uom me Auanuci 1,1,, rrnin Teton, end at the Dale Meabon home, took part Kristen Tcri, v 1 JSMta,lppi In lhM Med Wednesday Dr WiU, Born to Mr and Mrs, Francir ReasoPn, coa ImUs n Sandv I ey were so numerous they lzJnf nhlZ Monks of Howell to Winnie Fin Shehan Janet Lundeen a St, Kuhn Susie LaBeiie Am M n I stopped a train They hatch out crt the home o the bride Fowlerville joa hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday ke Carol Miller dd 3 taS May 59 but their life span is lne w 1 tor Ulantha 1UVA A ATVC rv,i,, v, L K t u u ieLaid J ,aP and Mr and Mrs C a sonKansas wi iutsday where the cntrtainea at a lawn party at willard Widmeyer was a Sun nice showina short leonard Beirlem of Highland groom is stationeaAmong mose home at their home at Por day guest of the Bill Baughn has been made mgrof the Brigh ui tne weaaing were ivirj Nellie ton recreation area CiarK ant Susie, Joe Clark and Pan fishermen often hook bass wue hoy ciaiK, Hugh Doolittle Which swallow the hook Removana wife, La Clark and wife i baton number The maae a tacr ft U fatal to the fish It is sug and Mrs G V Dark, gested the fine be cut a tue fish will digest the hook in time 60 persons worked last week to restore Stirling stcte park at Monroe damaged by high water 26 fires last week burned 116 TO BE MARrtiEt SATURDAY tage Lake Friday , , family ATTENTION MEN The Young Mens CTuo oeat Chester CatUn and wife of Pon Members of ICOF of Hom Anderson at base boll Friday tiac CTnd Wallace Cooley and are sponsoring a ancer w 8 to 1 wife of Brighton called at he icnal eveni Qt haf naJ the Fishing license sales slumped ia May They we 3 5 prev less than last year Conrict workers spent flv weeks at Ft Wilkin getting it ready for the season The build ings were handscraped, pain ed white Objector to the dept buying fishinrr rite on Big ccr L loert their appeal in superior ourt Michigan ranks 4th in the notion In certfied tre farm, Q Mr, Don Swarthr tt haseliLockef June 20 from 10 a m mtJJcJ art ol ceivea an announjemrnt of the2 p, d commg marriaqe of ry neice Miclieie Bourhonnais, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vic or Bourbonn als to Gerald Johnon June 13 fl Ci Earthome chuichLong aJinia, NOTICE Specicd OES meeting Friday, 11a Pa terson ewald of Stockbridge and the,early symp om and te RANBOW ASSEMBLY NOTICE Don Pascoe family of North Lake yourself and family Refresh Practise session for assembly caied at the Stanley Dinkei merits served Everything free S 1Ull l P m homV Sunday Vnanx The joe UrKVt familv MEET PIRATE QUEEN OF THE in Detroit Iast week CHINA SEAS , Meet the Pirate Queen of the u tr were TVE LIBRARY NEv , Miss Florence Pruess will hold Lt Roy Heat USN of Mary a Story Hour for young children visitina his mother, Mrs j at the library at 3 p m Tues day afternoon Cnristine Jorqenson the ma uhi was supposed to have bee iuineo into a woman by surger s n wmq her troubles The m cai profession has just give out a statement ,Christine Jor, 1 en son is not now and neve an be a woman However w do not see why the professia as so long coming torwan ith LhDii opinion The transfor,icn was too lantastic be tru ollowing her apparent disclos re that she had become a WO man after serving as a man i Lne army she fcdd hor story ,ie event to a syndicate ana cs published ii papers Thef ie made a film entitled, iak vhere the operation upposea to have taken ad had signed a contract appear as an entertainer In asVegrrs, Nevada club Guild Selection Uota Sahara at S12SO0 a allv a beautiful woman who , f1j Housner family in Brigh The Empperors Lady bv rn The hotel has cancelled the Tuneli AdvrmpH7flrlTi China Seas Shes our official Andrew Nisbbett and wife vis Tie Literay 8 12 M 1 v a beautiful woman who e Housner family ii Brigh The Empperc p n oee commands her own navywho tQn Frilay andthe Georqa Hine lVon, has been donated to the, lXiZ , claiming mire LIVINGSTON LODGE CALQf is sinking ships that carryyital,man iamiy in Whimor Lakelibrary by the PettysviIIe Civr j, n M1SS Jorgenson hat DAR FOR June 7863 war s xing suiya i rnan ia upplies to Chinese ComSuncjay munists Read her amazing story The Robert Read family spent Instruction class for candidates n The American Wrly with qnnv at the Arthur Bulhs ow has 315 6 were added this I temPk ch Monday night at s Jvv I n U issue yOT 730 p m Tbe t Times June 9, 8 p m FC team procCARD OF THANKS tise i ifpvr T Words cannot express our I Stodkbdge Strawberry Fee Ri r ci orahtn 1 TV T of Sunday at the home in Gregory, at a dinner in 0 , OUT wwuvy ouawotav iw Ri vrr heartfelt thanks and appreciat tival, Thursday, June 11 Living js T ton to our relatives riend rmHlhigston Lodge to work MM de Kruah nekrhbors for the flowers, cards gree 15 June 20 MM Degrees Detroit, YrJune 21,church at RevMcLuc 50 r as Church, Brighton, 1110 a m Nov 7June 26, FC Degree Hova ri the Rer Fre on Mnla Haclti Clare Miller Mjf M Francis B ett who officiated VT T P W Curlrtt Sec Ipoocr KrIds office staff and the Swarthout TMIV U MMMMI M Mori Funeral Home, 7 Wtagtan man r Tfc uly of Lou Coyk Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Bricn on spiritual bouguets and the many other acts of kindness showed me In fh death r my dear husband Lov Coyle Also r, i p e n ac IP 22 on Association Leoni Bonner c, paring Los Angeles b t crawfls were small The parents of the following I I1UU1C M wWf donated cookies and kool ade j The Soo canal was 100 honor of Robert Reid, son of Mr I last week for a party in honor of j 0d June 4, 1853 It took 16 and Mrs Bruce Reid who goestheir childrens birtfidays thisitc get congress to api vo rrir rrm Fridav summerKristen Tarh, J oT,a i the money to build if Hirra, Floyd Rendell Mildrp j is 999,802 and today it h KellHenberaer, Peter Bobon an Tommy Sinaar 11 , r 1 f in the air corp Friday Martin Bennett of Lansing call ed at the Earl Baughn home on Snndoy Mrs Fay Ringer of Wooster, Mass is visiting Mrs Virginia land grants Ground was broken Carver June 4, 1853 Two years later it Pat Daily who has been visit1 was completed and on June 18 1 on ing David Aberdeen flew back 1855 the Illinois, was the first Sunday, niP o passs through it In its Mesdame Bornv Henrv and peak year of 1942 it handled The Tew Kcrtherne Bradbury called on 122,199,847 eons of freight Inand 750,000 rr re freight than any omer al inthe world Like the St re nee seaway it was fought Henry Clay, the Tan of 100 yeas clccdhdv A work beyond the settlement, if not the 1852 President Fillmore the act, giving it a 32 of Mrs Lida Loring in Freil on our youth we knew a number of gress ad plenty of land Sunday men wl claimed to have work days and pm ed on its constrcution, v fS llkMikfW V T tjauum o won when jfou SEP YOUR DEAtER Of KNCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Saturday, Music by the Jo e 13 Orchestra 8sOG to 188 Location 1180 per person msored by Si Marys Holy Society SjSiKirTR, 4 Old ftOc New v v , W , June ULJ8S8 TheLuteiarm ham in Sda Chufch fid, south at Dexter, ourneci down 4at Tuesday DK Tuesday Chelsea ftee opti wSHKllmwdny Juno 11 called I The Roaxtna Story of Newman Roepcke at Gregory 1s in University hospitalAnn Kt nor, as the result ox cm auto ac daent on North Territorial Rd Mr and Mrs talis Cy Green at Dexter celebrated tasir 25th ieweii ihealer Dextt YbMtm ueactr Mica Friday Sunday frm tt W THE jMBBEBT RATS BJcnoxd Burton Robert NewtMi and Janes MfBtmi Comedy Novelty Cartoon rm Doable Feature MONTANA TEBBlTCx a tonnnoim Starring ton MeAQfeter, W Also GOLDEN HAW1 Technicolor ot the late Peter Gorman, died at at the home ot her neice, Mrs Mark McCieer ot Lyndon lasti 180 attended the Guest Nitei last week at the South Lyon US Chapter I Married at the Fred BrocksnU er nome on Hicjcary Hiage rid, Millard May 29, tneu aaughter I jean to John Todosciuk ox Mil lord Rev PenneU ox nrighjoni pntLcyrUnq, The Warden school has voted to join the iaouth Lyon school system Harness racinq at Northville i Downs starts June 15 wedding anniversary Junefthj 4Fifekxy, Saturday June 12 13 Mrs Mary Uoanon, wiaowpBonaH BeaoxBfcPoromy 44aUie 7 LAW AND ORDER Sunday Moodojuno U It Technicolor JAZZ SINGER Also to trrrt11 Frederick March Terry Moore Starruv MAN ON A TIGHT RClE Mat Sat 2 pm cont Cartoon Sunday, Monday, June 14 15 Sun Mat 230 p m, cont TITANIC E J Danny Thomas Peggy Now Tuetw WedV Thu, June, 17 SOMBREBCT Ricosdo Montelban PUr JUefeB jCyd Chartsse Yvonne deCori News Clifton Webb Barbara Stanwyck Comedy Cartoon J A recepuon tor Mis mc srrrZ,, Tk iift 17 IA Smith,teacher in the 3tockbridge JTUM Wea Thur, June16 17,18 scnool 4t years, was neld at taej00 Wldmaric joan roers 1TOCKUP ON SOUTH cornea STREEt carOTif ComingtCall Me Madam Peter Pan Scio Theatre scnooi last week Fred riogers, 7o, of Gregory died at an Ann Arur conval escent home last UpLAlirea btapletoa ol Spears Rd arrived home mday arter serving a year in Korea Baoara erjans aaughter of, Mr ana ivirs Uienn Runciman ot Unadilia was married to Rici ard Cans ol Mason at Lansing May 29th i CTQ DRIVE IN THEATRE Born 10 Adolph Petch and wife on U S 12 at Jackson Rd5 miles ol Gregory lasi week, a son I WMt of Anh Arbor The Red Cross oiood bank ilfiaidgiooimd Children under 12 at Gregory June 15 Free admitted Free The Antrim bapiist church Fowierviiie oosexved Aeir iQUthj FrJday, Saturday Jur 12 13 anniversary Jast week rar 8M,,w,,,i A new grotto to Our Lady of I Louraes was dedicated at St Patnclcs church, ttrigaiton last week i Howell high school won the Capitol Circuit League track tit le last week A cow belonging to Carl Ward ot Pingree was killed oy lightning last week Three more nign school stud ents were awaraed iviicn State scholarships last week They were Richard Brown, Rooeri Brown and Roger Smith The D and C store at Howhas Oeen remodelled, tne lunch and soda xountain counter hav ing been removed jrlowell high scnool graduating class numbers 93 trus yer Mike Todaro of Howell has ar rived home xrom Germany where he was in the servicce Anna Lou Karus, daughter of Mrs Lydia Schoenhals Loring of Howell graduated from the iviarcy school of N ursine, Coming Stop Youre XU Me Battle Circus Lee llieaicii WUtafte Loin MA Fildoy Saturday Jun II 12 Double Feature GUN SMOKE Technicolor Audio Murphy Also Lucy and Desl Is 00 MANY GIBUT musical comedy hit ws LuJlle Ball Richard Gorlsen Cartoon NJ I THE CRIMSON PIRATE Technicolor with Burt Lancaster Also INDIAN UPRISING Technicolor wfSt George Montgomery ii Sunday, Monday, June 14, 15 OPERATION SECRET With Cornel Wilde, Phyllis Baxter AND ISUBM Mon Tues June 1415,16 Love story ol a prill YQfUNG BUSS Tecnnicolor with Jeaxk Simmons Stewart Oraager Deborah Kerr, Charles Lcngkten J lovely h x WecL, Thur Mne 17, Ti lune Allyson, Van Jetaison In REMAINS TO BE BMW With Louis Calhem, Angela Lansbury Feature Out of the cartoon and 6 vlvarrs Vham Jhlsea M3cnlCC4 Friday, Saturday Juna U U THE CLOWN i m technicolor a comedv wh Bed Skelton, Jane Grse and I CONFESS with Montgomery CttfL Ann Badter Tim Considine m Also Cartoon I rartortn and 4Tues, Wed Thur, June18 17,18 j Sunday Monday, June 4 IS I j Mi gpjjjjjejppsjewswMSisMMSPesiPwMMMiMMwMww, iWagoners Grocerv 6666 Pineknty Road Quality Merchindise leJW PRICES BMT MHI Wist to Tdu Oil HOURS MyiltoS SHNlayltosV MoaHlMeH 708Jt Sunday caUers at the L JHeq ry nome were Mrs EUa Walker and Torn Regan and wfe of Aim Arbor Mrs Alta Meyer won first vrsMhof 880 bond last week In j an essay contest sponsored by MheConanental Reader Assn There were two 125 prises bovf i 4rrs HIGH NOON With Gary Copper AND AFRICAN QUEEN Technicolor With Humphrey Bogarjt, Catherine Hepburn IRISES FOR AT s ALL THE NEWEST VANT8 N BLOOM Don B Savory 8630 Chilton Road, Wisaa Lake Brighton, Midi fiesti SBSLTI fcnSTwrttt MAT lei1 NACMC RESS itftT r mm fuOcu Notts of i Years Ago Rev Frea Hurlburthas traded his house here to Jim Higgins of Gregory tor the latters home there Pinckney high school beat the South Lyon team there Friday 16 to 11 Cecil Hendee and Pete Stackable pitched John Tuomey,former hotel man suffered a sroke last week and is at the Joe Conldin home in Howell Isabelle Grieve, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor was married to Alvin Hamiester of Chicago, June 10 Edward Parker has sold hie interest in the firm of Slayton Parker to Glenn Slayton Mrs Beniice Cady Walker28, died at Ann Arbor June 8 She is survived by her husband, 2 daughters and a sister, Ella Regan Miss Rose Flintoft, 69, died a her home in Nortbiield,Saturday The county road commission is building a new bridge on the Patterson Lake Road, this side of the John M Harris farm Sheep killing dogs are busy Jim White killed two on the Paul Fohey farm last week The senior play,Making Dad dy Behave, drew a packed house Friday night The commencement program June 20 is as follows Invocation , Rev Esic Salutatory Loretta Dillingham Class1 Song1 Gladys Esk History Clare Miller Giftatory Velna Hinchey Solo Beatrice VanHorn WiD Ndrman Miller Class Poem Elinor Gage Oration Cecil Hendee Solo Mrs Doris Zinii1 Valedictory Wayne Carr Diplomas J P Doyle Presentation ol Awards Benediction Rev Estot, CURBOTTnSGHEWJLE 50 HOUR S PER WEBL I Albert Dinkel is carrying mail1 I for John Dinkel I Bom to Fred Brockmiller and I wife June 8, a daughter, Jean LEllen i a fX I Dean Reason has gone tosgeffife with several U of M students who have signed lo work on an excurion boat to Australiev I YOUNG BESS Vechnicolor a Drama Starring Stewart Granaer, Debotem Kerr Charles Laughton Jean lemons gun Shows 3, 5, 7, 8 Tues, WeeL Thur, June M 171 Double Fetur 1 LOVE MELVO Cartoon Hcdr Bear musical comedy stcewne Donald OConnor and sVpnsjse Reynolds THE BRIDE COMES TO fOLOW SFY I outdoor dmfl I Starting haxe 12 Child 10 1 Adult 50c Experience i nnecessary v in r JWIV i lF r , t Vii v , v v W THE WHCPUBY DISPATCH Wednesday, fun 10 1953 The Peoples Groceries Drygood Carried Good Shoes Osati Furnishings Lingerie Kennedy Gen, Store CALLS YOU MAKE For your groceries for service on the washing machine CALLS YOU RICflVI er to hubby C v x yy Abtut your dentist1 appointment word that your car is retfr a surprise hello from Motlw Your hardworking helper that costs so little Its no easy job, running a household, with a hundred and one detail to handle every dayr But you have a hardworking helper in your telephoned Ifs always there, saving you minutes and steps, running errands for you, helping get things done Yet it costs so littlein ihi average home less each day than a loaf cj bread With all that it saves you in tuy trouble and worry, your telephone is one of your bigfttt bargains Its price hasnt gone up nearly as much as most things you buy JRl Worth 6 ht m6re than It MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY Pindmey DUpatch Entered en 2nd Ckse Matter at PostoHice Act of March 1877 114 SaHowell St,HnckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per ir Mrs Helen Miller and daughters Barbaro and Sally and, Peggy Smith attended a dinner J and reception at the Detroit Rainbow Girls Assembly Mon daY ilJ MrsRene Miller and daughter Coral, attended the graduation exercises at Senna College,Ad ian Sunday Mr and Mrs George Enquist and Mr and Mrs Heman Vedd er spent the week end at Pickerel Lake 1 Sunday guests of the George Roushes were Mrana MrsFranic Walters of Detroit , Those from here who attended I the installation of Brighton Rain 1 bow Assembly No 65 were Ray I Reason, wife and daughter Ann Shirley Mary Boyd, Leoto Rea son ,Mrs Helen Miller and her j daughters, Barbara and Sally Ann Shirley was installing chap lain and Barbararecorder Mr and Mrs Oto Poulson at tenaed the graduation of their son, Richard, at Mcihigan State Sundayiie reeeived a Batcheior of Science Degree and a scholar ship at University oi California where he will also teach Over 2000 gaduatfexi Sunday callers of William Shehan and wile and wife were Mrs Waiter McQuillan of How eil and Mrs Lucille Kennedy and children of Detroit The Dale MUlei family attend the bacalaureate at Howell high school Sunday night Clare riar wood, nephew oi Dale is a uate This evening Mrs Miller and daughters, Barbara, Sally and Marjory will attend the dinner and reception at Ferndale Rain bow Assembly No 48 Marjory will visit friends durinq the cermiiies Myroi Hughe Plumbing Heating Complete Lhs Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC On AND GAS KOT WATER HEATER COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SEU WE INSTALL WE SQWCE lC7o EAS1 M36 Phone 183F2 COAL 100 PER TON LESS KILL IT NOW WITH Midi LAN ITII AND AVOID THK RlSii NKXT KAIL PAY BY THE MONTH IF YOU WISH DELIVERING KVKK 1A , CALL 2681 DEXTER DEHoey Son CTZZXKZMJLM TELEVISION i losdames Asher Wylie and Homy johnbon were in Dexter Monday 11 Harry Gran of half Moon Lake attended the graduation of hiL neiceo, Barbara Franfelter ana Muri Tunks at Lima, Cuiio, Friday Marily won honor t0 ,oket bail player and radio commentator Mrs,, Lucille Suns of Pinckney qraauated from thj same school 45 yeasr ago, Bill Blades and family of Ann I Aruor and Roy Dillingham anr wife called at the J H Hooker home Sunday, Mrs Beatrice VanHorn, Mrs, Agnes Wiltse and Mrs, Lee Van Horn attended the Annual Music Festival at the Detroit Olympia Saturday CpL George Clark arrived heitf irom Houston, Teras Friday but too late to officiate as best man at his twin brother, Bills, wedding Friday morning Rex Noggle and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at Frank I Abcraeen h6me I The Mark Nash family and Mrs Dessa Nash attended the graduation of their daughter, Rosalee, at Michigan State Coll ege Sunday She will teach in Dearborn the cominq year f Mrs Lee VanHorn of Los Anaeles, Calif, visited at the Clifford VanHorn last week, The Lloyd Hendee family spent the week end with friends t in Muskegeon, i The Ralph Hall family visited the Stanley HaU family at Mar j ine City and Harlan Hall family , crt Croswell Sunday j Earl Savery and wife of Dex ter called at Ralph Hall home Sunday evening Fred Traiger and familyl of Detroit spent Sunday at he Les ter McAfee home Lester McAfee and wife attended fhe funeral of Anthony Barney in Detroit Monday The Wayne Collier family o j Milan spent Sunday at the Ro bort Read home Mrs Alta Meyer is at the Wm Lamb home in Ann Arbor his week Mrs, Don Swarthout starts her summer school at Mich, Normal I ,it Yptfiiti Juie 17 Dick Galloway and sister, Al imeda, of Pinaree called on Mrs Alta Meyer Sunday He gradual es at Howell hiqh school this week Ben White and wife called at the Ernest White home in How ell Sunday The Carl Bidwell family o Brighton called at Ben Whit home Thursday Roy Dillngham and wife spent Sunday at the Calvin Hooker cottaqe at Zukey Lake The Gerald and Ambroee nody families spent Sunday at the Inrln Kennedy horn PHONE nnd Antenna Soles Sevitt PROMPT AND CORTEOUS SERVICE WiRTlft liirtEti PiNCKNEY MICH CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE ti8F2 M5ff i Pkitcras HI u rutrow iui A GREAT NEW RANGE FOR H0MS BEYOND JUS GAS MAINS THE PHI I GASTAP PAN WITH COOLS J C f ho amazing oufom itfc ovon pile that does nor vs qatl Yevvo get it see it btliovt it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Regwnr pi Special prce You ove Cemt in today Be tht first to own this be1hil rangt with to many outttending cookingeat features V I Disk Harrow Baria Spoofs PUbif Konatrt Wednesday June 10, 1953 2821 col sllfilUtt 7 iiaaP46MiHuii wMMM vl E3ZD ,t Coser Bar Gawds r ,c ,4 ,A Cultivator Shovels Crok Shan JLollin Coulters KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT 100 JOHN DEERE Its just plain common sase to replace worn or broken parts on lohn Deere Equipment with only gt ue John Deere Parts Vfhy Because they always fit and perform as well as the originals they replace Theyre exact duplicates of the original parts made from the ILL highgrade materials, from the same paerns and dies and With the same quality wofkmaBSfcip You cant afford to handicap the fine, dependable wfformance of your John Dtere Equipment Kefp it 100 Jhn Deere yiVv Oil filtttt PROFESSIONAL CORNER tEAi IfHl THE PINCKNEY SANTJLRIUM BAY M PUFFY M D FlOG u MtftJaftan iaav iliOO i M to 2iK n UW Your Fropeitar j It bees WLttJTM GERALD WHCt loj lues to aal 7 0 so Broker 2 0 9 f FtnkiMy tfch Pke 3 I 9 DHL u a McCLCSEY OtU Disl Vw M fc T JJZ Steel Chaia Assemblies ,, Tr vinr JHW F w Tnp Combine o Bidder Canvases 1 Halves iaa SICWMO u O,OT v ror jmjUria Htr XN Plow Sbc KW A C A T I 0 N L A N D Spend this years vacation ta Michigan Youll enjoy extm dtp tot sports A j for loafing mere time in the fresh sir, sunshine and water , And the travel dollars you ftvt will help pay for many exits summertime pleasures Write today for helpful, free Michigan literaturethee make jour reservations soon MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL RMM 9 CAPITOL LANSING 1, 12Vt North MiUlau itenonsa oace i35 jeskeitfe 114 Evening by Aptoiirtartaii HERBSNEED acee iJ3 07 E Gt i iiei vvnU MM ok an to Estate, irsuranje, Ifokeraae Cue, Lae and Faua PfeH A Spectator Yrur Property VII Its LEE LAVEY Genercu Insurant oa 593 Pincknri jir rtEFHIGERAON SERUGF HiLRCLL RADY Hcpavrs oa Ail Makes rsONE 1S4F3 Pinckney AUCTIONEEB I rm Sales a Sp2 BERT CAUL F07LEVLXLE 436F6 TR C J TOWNEB Dentist ot44 Portage Lake A01 1 , FOR SALE MILK CAN Harvey Gear, phone tf5F2 Pnckney, Michigan jJ WANTED Custom Bailing, John Deere tutomatic wire tie ittttoe 157F11 Riidrlp MYON J HLOHFS FluaoMnn and ftatfr i iceni filate Phono 183F2 1075 Eatt M38, Ptackney Funeral Host Swc Modex 00 C SwarthouL Pfaroctof ra Equipment h am 39 S3 PlriQiev Mlc TRED T TOCKHOIT i OPTCMETniSI 120 V7esi Grand I Uei A Jewell n Mlchtow lhoneJ58 3otldoiico 61 UOYD HFMDEF Uvofitoek Hanna Weekly lips Mua Tc Dtrt Gnorai Tricilnq Ptonr7 Mir Phone 161F13 ROGHn J CARR j Complete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Plncknr rich CEiETLHY MEMCRfALS Pricb You Can MM id To Pa MILFOR GRANITE WOPK8 N Uiard, Micxucai We carry a complete stock of genuine John Deere Parts See us for VQJ placement needs Place y ur mwMMMi ami order norH PARTS THlY i,Ster ilttiej i bi competent gleuuer cmpio stock vn hand Curvea wina ahioids and hack glass tfvaU able ABES AUTO rART, HoweiL Phone 151WANTED Rostaurant holprApply al White House across from Bowling AUey at 132 East Main 42 FOR bAUi 1940 Plymouth wiub Coupe, radio and heater I Murrays Qutf Stattoa SAUDuotherm oil burner FlHU heater stove with blower 1 BaiY chicks Started tfhioks Mrs Skinner, phone 159 ach chick is a pteduot ai aaxt pTTairTTI rZ 1 mating, rigid u4Mna and FOR SALE Double bed, coillbiooesting Tbiir siree and sprinqj, good condition, 350 245 Unadilla phone 168F2 George Johnson, phone 179F5 FOR SALE Good clean Ford 49 Dodge 46 Buick Gocige VanSkiver FOR I f ORIGINALS SAW and Lawnmower Service 249 Nortli National Ave HowelL Mich irhone 114 LAVE HARDWARE ESTATE BARGAINS 4 bedroom home,2 car garage S lota, furnace, good condition, k Plnckney 4 bedroom home, modern, 3 lot 4 bedroom home 3 lots 2 bedroom homo, 2 car qmaao and 2 lots, hot water heat In Pincknev 3 bedroom home fnmace, 2 lots or 4 lots 2 year around homes at Pat erson Lake, Terms Gerald Reason PinckneyMich Phone 133 FOR RENT 14 acres of pasture at 1205 M36 East, Pinckney Phone 35102 Ann Arbor FOR ATHLT1CV FOOT A KSRATOLYTrC IS A MUST dams are selected on the oi health, vkor and size OR SALEC size potatoes for approvea Pallonetn contri 50 lbs for 50c Willard Wiltse uY Oiese cUcks at GUBS POUL TRY FARM and HATCHERY 13 bOiAi WindsluelOb made to oi N Byron rd at city fcmita Hand Saws and Circle Saw Fu you, pcttcm Lng your pattern sine e,g Howell, Mhchigap ed CUd Hand Saws Retoothed HAND AND POWER MOWERS Sharpened and Reconditioned HOME AND FARM OWNERS What is a keratolyses An agATNO QUALlTr HOUSE ent that deadens the infected IJADJT sruaraned 5 years, no skin It then peels off, exposing rush mark9,30 dYs Free Trial, more qerms to its killing acUom 6 monthly payirentr,,, Koolicote ,i UiO PARTS, HowsII, Phoae 151 WANTEU To Rentr Modern 001m apartment in town, for 2 ladies rhone 12 IF 11 p MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP LAWN MOW SR SHARPOflNG 11524 liiverbank Lane HLXANu LAK MICH iet T4 L, 0 keratolytic at any drug store If not ppleased In ONE HOUR, your 40c back ToIdav The CORY STORB Aluminum Root CorttLngguoran Foot Sped 216 W Gdi Telephone Offlce 718 Res 71003 UVLEis D S C it ChiropctL ver BrightorvMicb Ohice Ho ar By Appointmec iiv Tfts,, Weil Pinckneys FOii SAii GRAVEL washed sanj and qivoi qiuuecl or mix ed, also processed read gravel D 6 J GLAVEL COMPANY 4J in ,, 4 miles west of Howell at 4950 teed 10 years Liquid Veneer tor Mason Road Phone Howell silos, and Quality Ben Paint 984 J 2 or Fowlerville 388FU I FdTKl SSLfr PreICmd rOfi sAIMABYCHiClwUieC For Free Estimate Contact ieqhorns,baid and white rocks GRADUATES A j GKAYB ,AL New Hcrmpshires and Hy Lio, wa, vOUFactory Representative chicks Order New Phone 305WIA troublecl world needs your Phone 5371, BriKon, Mich, Bob Sauire Hatchery fzxts CHTITS, t Howell Mich run bALEAlmost nw Sparton youth and enthusiasm and most of all this priceless education which no one can take scrap iron, awxy aSorsThe 069 oi our communitr go v QUALITY Television for 15000 Inquire WANTEDJunk cars of Mrs Art Marshall 234 West etals, battenes, Main St, Pinckney radiaites, cast iron riwith vou in the rears that lie 1 furnace iron, junk farm machin witn you m ine years P , w en Weigh loads at city scales ahead,And call on us tpwf there ts FOR SALE White Finish Kitch ABES AUTO PARTS, Howell, is any way of which we can and Sink, 7 in deep by 17 in phone 151 i oi helP by 31 inches The TonLoi Falm H iM 7T IT1THE FTlbi HAifiAr BANs John Burq WANTED Wooi, highest tnatket Howelt Wttds Lucius Doyle j Under frWnrnl Suvrrntio, Member , 1 Federal Deposit insurance PIANO LESSONS Cfcrpontkm 01 BEATS lnsuK9d WANTED Custom bailing, done with new Holland string tied bailer Dean Gardner Pinckney Mich, phone 13F11 price paid Phone 42 Pinckney Trlt Gr 02rie 5 Vegetables FOR SALE Several good silk, print and plain dresses, sizes 1214brown end while spectator pumps 6 all in excellent conditionable Call Pinckney 131F5 after p m Hush u Phone 157F13 Mien Up toflAJHK Fish FOR SALEBeautiful Potted Ger ncrmiums, Perenials and Ann uals Veqetable Seeds and Plants, Bulbs and Everareens at VIOLETS WAYSIDE GARDENS i I 528 West Grand Rivr Ave HoweU,Michigcrt 5 ttSfT Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS n I f H Estbli irAconxirited 1915 SON iije EAr tovreTI Mich A permanent record for your Income and expenditures Receipts for payment of your bills No reason to pay your bill twice l Prevents loss of cash through misplacement or robbery No parking rpoblems In paying bills Write a check and mcrfT It All deposits up to 10,000 insured by membershi inp Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chick Starter and Laying Mash Farmers Feed Supptv Co IKMLJ m r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 10, 1953 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-06-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51357968d1970a44ec8149608b26ceb2.pdf c82975f891c047e2f052726ba38897ac Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m , AS PINCXNkT OBPJMrCil Wednesday, June 10, 1959 24Michigan National Guardsmen arebejnfr asked u help make it possiblefor tbcm to train tor active duty in peace and warOver the yean most employershave been cooperative in grantingtroopers time off for the twoweekMajor Gen Ronald D McDonald,the stales new adjutant general, has asked irabe associations and the chambers of commerce in all communitiesto carry the message to employersThe training periods run betweenJuiy 25 and Aug 12 for all units Three major installations are involvedLast year allover training attendancereached a record 9728 of assigned strength In his letters to employers and chambers of commerce, Gen McOosald stressedtrainingBAD CHECK PASSERS are in creasing in Michigan, bringing a warn ing from State Police CommissionerJoseph A Childs to treat everyoneas A strangerAn increase of 21 percent in thenumber of fraudulent checks processed by the state police during the first lour months of 1959 and a 40 percent increase during May has been reported Detective Sgt Fred C Kelly,lead of the fraudulent check detail at state police headquarters, said theincrease is probably due to bettering economic conditions NEIGHBOtING NOTESmove than 12,000 At the school election on June 8, the Stockbridge school asked for a4 mill increase for operating expensesThe Stockbridge village council purchased a new police car for theirpolice forceRoy Hadley, 71, of Stockbwigedied June 1 He formerly had a farmand peach orchard in Lyndon Jownship The Stockbridge and Fowlerviltehigh school seniors both visited Washington D C the last week in MayCongressman Chamberlain receivedthe Stockbridge group and SenatorHart the Fowlerville class FOWLERVPXE BOBBERYSOLVEDLast December 10 two unknownmen beat up an elderly couple, nearFowlerville and robbed them of 11, 200 in money they had in a bedroomsafe The couple were WasylGewzdzie, 74 and his wife Therewere no clues except the men had bought a coihe dog there and cameback for the dogs license papers Theyhad shot out the tires on dp Gewedziicar before leaving Sheriffs officersgot one of the bullets On May 10 Wayne County police ArrestedMaurice Thidobeau, 32, of RoyalOak for poaession of burglar toolsi They were found in his car, also aThe Bnghton Hills Memorial Park, fevover Tests jt rial grounds has been sold to L j n burial groundsSwaninger of LansingMrs Mark Matteson of Cunningham Lake Rd is a patient at St Joehospital, Ann ArborThe Rev Wm Yauch and wife ofthe importance of ,Unaditta celebrated their 50th wedHe explained that, contrary to popular belief, bad check passers moreoften succeed when the economy is healthy, when there is a general feelingthat most people have money to backthem upKellys records show that July andAugust are the months at the height Of the tourist and vacation seasonwhen most small merchants becomethe victims of check passers LANSING, the hub of the statesgovernment since its earrjT days, is winding up its centennial celebration One of the highlights was a fourhour parade west on Michigan Avenuetoward the capitol building, watched by 175,000 persons lining the curbsThe parade theme was The Historyof Transportation, featuring theearliest tars made in Detroit andLansing, covered wagons, oxdrawncarts, bicycles, a helicopter and twr airplanes There were queens MissAmerica, Miss Michigan, the LansingCentennial queen candidates and other j With the parade, Lansing drama tized its place in history and gave live to its centennial theme Proud of the Past Confident of theFuture GRADUATES of Michigans col leges and universities have a better chance at employment than they did 4 a year ago but the boom days of3 the early 1950s are overAuthorities in education are saving thai high school graduates, though in a better position, still would be well advised to continue their education When the alma mater rings for the, last time at commencement this year,K there will be jobs waiting especially tor those with good records in science,3 mathematics and engineeringMost of the nonspecialized gradu ding anniversary last weekTwentysix graduated from the 8thgrade at St Josephs School Howell iast weekThe Livingston County GardenClub will meet with Mrs Grace Howard June 2Theodore Kreiger, Howell HighSchool principal has accepted a jobas principal of Holly High SchoolThe Livingston County Press carried pictures of 3 old timers last weekCarl Weinister, 91 black smithGeorge Harford, 91 and Joe Conklin, 97, carpenter Conklin was a nativeof DexterHerbert Elliott, 75 of Stinchfield used to shoot out Gwezdzirs tiresTheodore confessed to the robberyand implicated Elwood Hayes ofFerndale who was arrested and confes sed his part in the robbery He saidthey were out hunting and decided torob Gwezdzir as they heard he keptmoneyin his house The money wasnot recovered AUTO ACCIDENT TRAGEDY GRAND ASSEMBLY HELD HERE CURRENT COMMENTWoods Road, Dexter township died Pat Scott last Wednesday His wife died in1943 Surviving are three sons and,four daughters The funeral was atthe Lockvvood Furneral Home SalineSaturday with burial in RiversideCemeteryMichael Birchraeyer, 15 of 6041Joy Rd Scio township, suffered a broken neck last Wednesday when hed THE SCHOOL ELECTIONThree hundred seventyseven votesw re cast at the Pinckney CommunitySchools Election here Monday Ninewere thrown out Some voted for two candidates and one for all four Threewere for Marion Russell Two had Vmarks instead of an X and one hada star double cross This left the result as followsMarion Russell 129John L Young 129,Hugh Radloff IOne boy was killefend another J On Thursday, Friday,badly injured Friday afternoon about i and Sunday, June 11 to 14 the Order 400 on the Patterson Lake Road V of Rainbow for Girls in Michiganmile west of Hell, Michigan The will hold its 31st Annual Grand As dead boy is Ronald Peter Dobbie, Jr sembly in the High School at Pinck23, of 3151 North Prospect Ypsilanti ney, Michigan The injured boy is Leroy Franklin,23 of 223 Ann Street, Ann Arbor The boys had stopped at the store atHell and bought some camera filmsand headed west at a high rate ofspeed They failed to make the first f curve and crashed into a tre Dobbiewas dead when taken from the demolished car and Franklin was badlyhurt Deputies George Finlan andBob EgeJer investigated the accident Coroner Nils C lark of Brighton wacalled Dobbie was taken to theSwarthout Funeral H me and later to the StephensBash Funeral HomeYpsilanti Franklin to McPhersonHospital, Howell Dobbie was married March 11,1959 to Gloria Wolverton of Ypsianti She survives and also his parentents Franklin was driving thecar when the accident happened Hereceived only minor injuriesThe funeral was al the StevensBush Funeral Home Monday, RevWilliam Shaw officiating Burial wasin Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Gar den Citv5752On the cut John Young won Theboard organized as follows President Carson HollingswortbSecretary Joe Basydloi Treasurer John L Youngdove in shallow Lake lie is in MArbor Donna Lickley water at PortageJoe Hospital, Annof Dexter wasgiven a bridal shower last Sunday She will be married to Joseph OGrady of Grand Rapids at Dexter, June 20A Red Cross blood clinic at CassidyLake iast week netted 81 pints ofbloodKIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUEThe Junior Baseball League sponsored by the Kiwanis starts hereJune 15 on the lighted field Theleague will be split this year consis ting of 2 leagues WAS 92 YEARS ODMrs Ma me Shehaa celebrated her92nd birthday Junjl 3 Mrs McDonald served a beautiful six courseturkey dinner to sftou ladiesThose who attended from Pinckney were Mrs Mary Teeple, Mrs DoraSwarthout, Mrs Pauline Vedder Mrs Mrs Bernadette WaUh GreinerMrs Bernadettc Walsh Greinerdaughter of John and KatherineWalsh Ciitiner of YVehster died inDetroit Friday She married JosephGreiner of Pinckney He survivesThere is one daughter Mrs LeeWalker and one sister Mrs, Francis Fanell of Dexter, and four brothersNeil of Dexter, Joseph of Ann Arbor,George of Detroit, and Charles of KalamazooThe funneral was at the GesuChurch in Detroit Tuesday withburial in DexterJohn Burg attended the Saline HiliSchool alumni Saturday ntgbt Hisclass of 25 years ago, 1934, was honored John gave the history of the class itPercy Ellis was expected homeMae Higgins, Mrs R K Elliot, Miss from the Wnhenall Convalscent homeNellie Gardner, Mrs Helen Tiplady,Mrs Mable Dinkel, Mrs Hazel Kelly,Miss Lucy Jefferys, and Mrs IrvinKennedy Ann Arbor todayPinckney County League Schedule All Games at Howell at 900 pmJune 5 Citizens Mutual vs PinckneyJune 10 Pinckney vs Fowlerville STOCKBRIDGE STRAWBERRYFESTIVALThe annual Stockbridge StrawberryFestival, sponsored by the StockbridgeMasonic Lodge is at the Emma SmithElementary School there on the nightof Thursday June 18 The ladies area dinner at 630a good programJune 19 Proving Ground vs Pinckney t invited There isJune 24 Pinckney vs Hamburg PJ fvved by, or , eaKues , July 3 City Service vs Pinckney Jhe keNs from Scotland Haroldr , A juiv 6 Pincknev vs Citizens Mutual Porter w M of Livingston LodgeOne league the American will bHJUy 7,nn,cy T w Mwuai or caiepwill have trouble Thepoorestprospector among the specialistsU rfcegeologist He is entering theprofession at a time when industry If aflucing exploring activities TONALLY, somebody said it Taxes must be imposed during thecpffelection year or the part1 responible faces defeat at the polls Senator Haskell L Nichol, a Republican from Jackson, argued in aMitt that l4ow is the tune to act fikt statesmen and pass a bill to t fi of boys from 9 thru 11 and wui bethe American League, one of boys from 9 to 15 and is designated atthe National LeagueIn the American League the Tigerswill be managed by J W Winger and Paul Howell, the Indians by AltonHoJlingsworth and Billy Winger, theYankees by Fred Singer and BobTash The Oriels have no manager asyetIn the National League Buck Lewiswill manage the Braves, LonnieHuhman and Ed Wakefield the Giantsand Al Post and Marty Tepatti, the Pirates The Cardinals have no manager as yet Pincknev vs Citizens Mutual7,nn,cy 7 iluensMWM has tickets 15 Fowlerville vS Pinckney, has etsJuly 24 Pinckney vs Proving GroundJuly 29 Hamburg vs PinckneyAug Pinckney vs City ServiceMrs Ercell DeBarr and childrenof Comma visited the Robert Pikeslast week Mrs Hazel Clelland of Jacksonspent Sunday with the Fred Reads Rick Miller who broke a vertebrain his neck swimming is home fromthe hospital with a steel collar aroundhis neck, brought her home SundayMrs Cacia Chamberlain and dauYe Editor and Henry Hauk attend hter Jyce attended the graduatingBATES MERFIELD WEDDING Ruth Ann Bates daughter of Mrand Mrs Stanley Bates of MerrillRoad and John William Merfield ofBuffalo N Y were married at theChurch of God on Pinckney Howell Road Friday night by Rev HancockMrs Elaine Gerhart played the wedding march Paula Curlert was soloist and sang the The Lords Prayerand Rev Hancock O Promise MeShe was given in marriage by herrive the states financial problem He taid that next year will b iooi fatherlite both for the condition of the The brides dress was white silkrtM tad for politicians who want to organdy fashioned semisbrians with short sleeves, demure emme waistline full skirt with fine laceborder,fingertip veil of illusion anfcngedpticians who want toput tfatir best foot forward to thevottnKINGS DAUGHTERSThe Kings Daughters met atie home of Mrs Wm Brash lastThursday Twenty were present De votioos were in charge of Mrs Maenpfeller The following served as new officers Pteetdeot Mn Herbert Vice Pres Mrs Chas Wardy Mrs Wm Brash Treasurerftfri Claude Garr Asst SecTreasfn Leslie McKinky Please watchya newt paper for notices of special during Jury and AugustAM Cpqpto of the WattLake Methodic Church has to Trenton He wu ed a meeting of the StockbridgeMasonic Lodge Thursday nightPhillip Murphy left Monday forFort Leonard Wood, Mo where hewas inducted into the Army exercises at Oberlein College, OhioMonday, Rev Welton Chamberlainreceived a D D degreeBorn to Mr and Mrs Dick HiggsMary Gentile at McPherson Hospital, Howell, a two pound six ounceThe Allen Dinkels entertained the son The baby is in an incubatorHenry Kilkotts of Brighton and the Patty Sprout spent the weekend inAlbert Dinkels Sunday on honor of Howell with her grandmother She their daughters second birthday brought her home SundayMr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mrs Lillian Wylie of Dexter andMrs Audrey Dinkel were in Lansing Mrs Elizabeth Wylie and son, Billy,Saturday called on Cadet Richard Wylie SunMr, and Mn Ross Read were in dayAnn Arbor Monday Mrs Edna Spears and Jack ShelMrs Viola Read and Mrs Claudia don called on the Arthur Kryches atPetere were in Jackson last week toj the Michigan Sanitorium Sundayattend the funeral of a cousin in Jackson last week Jerry Mrofka graduated from AlmaCollege Saturday His parents Mr and Mrs Steve Mrofka, StanleyTomasic and wife and Joe Tomasicj and wife attended the event He expects to go to California , Mn Mary Kennedy, Mn Johnfrom a half hat trimmed with ptrls j Burg and son Paul and Mn Thomasand sequins She carried an oreon a white Bible and bouquet ofstephanotic Her sister, Mn Jane Meyen wasmatron of honor and Mae Wallace, maid of honor, Glenn Meyer was bestman and Larry Wallace, usher The reception was at the Marion townhouse The bride is a graduate of PinckneyHigh School and is hostess on the National Airlines at Norfolk, VaThe Groom is just out oi the navy and is employed at the naval hosjpital at Norfolk what they will live, r Rev Father Sen mitt of Fowler visitedMrs Edna Spears Sundaylorenzo Murphy called on WilliamShehan SundayMr and Mn Robert Pike attendedthe wedding of Gweneth Clawson atthe C hurch of God Saturday Also Mrs Erma Iwis and son, WarrenThe Gerald Clinton family ofDetroit were Sunday guests of the CHowe attended the graduation recep, J Clinton C J is going back totion of Billy Donohue at GregoryThursday night Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with herj Kdpsister Mn Mary Kennedy4WTTH NEW ,ET STOUM Black Lake this weekMn Lucille Wylie and daughterShirley Attended the wedding of RuthAnn Bates at the Church of GodFriday nightJames Doyle with the U S Marines Paris Island, N C writes be is in te hospital With a broken collar bone Marilyn Gustufson Cirand Worihy AdThe Assembly will bt uuder thedirection of MrsH Alberta Coburn, Supreme Nalure ol the iutenutionulOrder and Supreme Inspector in Michigan and Worth AdvisorMarilyn justafson who resides atPinckney, will preside ovr the sessionsOn Thursday, June II there villbe a banquet in Pilgrim Hall of the Community Congregational Church at600 pm, priced at 225Fridays program wSl includeGrand Cross of Color Degree at l0J pm for members and Designatesonly Cirand Cross Supper in Pilgrim Hall at 5U pm priced at 5200 andritualistic opening at 745 pm atthe High SciioolSaturdays schedule wil be comprised of Reopening electkro, memor al, and closing at 900 am Majorityat 330 pm and General banquet atPilgrim Hall at 600 pmt priced at 200 per person,The sessions will he concluded Sunday June 14 with the church serviceat 900 am at the Community Congregational ChurchLodgings for the girls wfltl be provided in local homes at 100 pernight and in White Lodge CountrvClub and University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp at 200 pr night At a reasonable fee, lurches maybe obtained at the Masonic TempleCOUNTY SOFr BALL LEAGUE The county soft ball league startedat Howell last week Hamburg beat Fowlerville Monday night 5 to 0Jim Bennett pitching a nohit game Wednesday night City Service beat Proving Ground ft to 5Friday night Pinckney lost toCitizens Mutual of Howell 10 to 0 They only got 2 hits by Gentile andDick Darrow, Barrett was ineffective He allowed 8 hits and walked 4 menthree in a row in the 5th inning when 5 runs were scored off him Pinckneyhad a patched lineup as Readr Dick Kennedy and Denny Clark were allon the senior trip Jeffreys did not show up Batteries PinckneyBarreliand Moriarity, CilizensMcMalanand Gherkin 1 resbyteriaa Churckwhelmmgly approved birth controlat their recent convention at Inditeapolis last week Whether you Wa it or not you will have to admit thltbirth control in some form or otbvexists today in this natra Back IB the nineties families of ten were conmonplace harming was the chiefoccupation and their help was usefulon the farm and the old time fanshouses were built to acomodate laifS families But times have changedFarming has declined as an occupationand the trend is cityward or surbur hunward Many live in apartmentswhere children are not allowed andmost ot the modern homes only havtivso bedrooms In numerous castsluih parents work and this is notconductive to large familiesIn New Jersey where poultry andegg production has been one of tbtmain Industries the farmers are com plummy that they are being forcedout of business by competition from the southern states Labor is cheaperthere and other costs less in comparison with those here and most of thbig supermarkets are getting theireggs from the south Most of toe liocn processed chicken also comasfrom the south and the largest turkeytarms are in the southFollowing the death of 5 men ina mine disaster in the upper peninsulaList week, renewed attempts are beingmade to pried the mine safety bill introduced last January out of thtRepublican controlled committee inthe senate at Lansing, where it is beingthrottled as an economy measure I his bill was introduced by 28 Demounts and provides for a safety codeand mine inspection The Republicans are blocking it as hold the line economy measureI hey ire also blocking the bill topay school districts 210 per pupil I hey now get 190 per pupil but ithas a deduction factor which reducesit to Si 55 per pupilWednesdaypractice game Pinckney played awith Hamburg hereand lost 1 to 0 Hamburg scored thelone run in the 5th after 2 vere outon an error by Lonnie Huhman, Jim Bennett again allowed no hits Hamburg got y off Barrett They playFowlerville at Howell tonight at 9pmSPECIAL COMMUNICATIONSpecial communication of Livingston Iodge on Tuesday night, June 16 at 8 pm to work two B A degreesThursday June 18 at 630 pm intbt Strawberry Festival and dinner at Emma Smith Elementary School,Stockbridge The Indies art invitedI have tickets for sale Harold Porter, W M Ye editor tended the DexterHigh School alumni reunion Saturdaytinht when his class of 50 years ago, 1909 wits honored Also the classof lcU Ye editor gave the history of the class The class numbered 14Norma Curlett Litchfield and Gusiae Fxk are deceased Of the 12 remaining members 8 were presentOver 200 attended the chicken dinnerWhy cant the Pinckney High School ilumni reunions be revived Theywvre a big success for a number ofvears until the Let George attitudeprevailed I he last alumni committeeappointed resigned in a body It takea lot of work to pull off a successfulone but there used to be people here willing to do it Notably P H Swarthout Lucius Wilscon, Ross Read,Norman Reason, and Nellie GardnerI would like to guess that the alumniimitations addressed by NellieCiardner would number in the mil lions I had a very nice time at theDexter event and saw class mates Ihad not seen in 20 yearsIt seems to me that sex films predominate and they are about the onlyfilms being produced The days ofsuch big spectacle films asBirth of Nation, produced by D W Griffith and Gone with the Wind depicting the fall of Atlanta are nomore and no big epic films havtbeen made for some years now Everywhere it is sex films with suggestive titles We suppose the films would not be made unless the peoplewanted them also they are much cheaper to produce than the old timeepic filmsSealedg m their house traitor on MonkadMn KetcminVs toother from Caakill making a vis at e WmJ NOTICEft for tke sale of AeI teased oa Petsaei Street, Vee by the on JeJjr 1, 1959 TUs a ieted freei thea1 A queer situation exists at Whitmore Lake The voters there recentlyturned down a mill tax increase mostof which would have gone toward usual thing about it is the boaxxlincreasing teachers wages The unbefore the election promised theteachers wage increases and intend to go through with them To that endthey are cmting their program all along the line They will take nomore tutition pupils, they are dismissing three of their four janitors, eJimv inatmg music, shop and hot tandTprograms, will pick up no chHdM who live within a mile tad ft hfttffrom the school and will not home economics courseOf course there will be reperosislMlthese cutsalways wilUag tothe other fellow to do ftcut the janitors from 4 totteacher will have oV fefterjanitor work WeJoseph Basydlo2v Your loco I merchants enl you downloearth messages through their advtrtba ments every week in this newspaperIn your own shopping area you hav thesaadvantages Convenient location See whut you buy Service after the sale You build a better community by tup porting your local merchantsThere are no bargains in the sky shop the pages of your local newspaper to makethe wise local buysB tfeftCtoMtty elto tht Matter of theJennie A Booker, At a niy of iati ComPrgent iHoneriMe 8mtfcMAKE THEWISE LOCALBUYS Kotkeiicreditors of said oVend amed to prMCBt tbetr CWM IS undtr oata to aid Qawt, MNI tea copy thereof upon Cahrfai W, 921 MixtwodfAnn Arborftenelate will be Beard and ta heir ailaw detertnlned by atid Courttit aaid Probate Office on July ,UB at tea a, a It It Uitre4 That Nut Uteneifee given by publication of a copy nere tf far thr weak coaaectivaly arv,a to aM Jay feaarlBg IB theIfiaekaty Wapatch and that the aloe lavy amvte a etay ef tala netftot to fc atvd upon each kaown party inwterett at kit laat kmowm aliriatoKtfrtend ar certified aaU vatuniraotipt ilemanded at taut fiwrtea U4 days aftor to auch Tartf arftp peiMnai aarvtc at aat five feyt prior to aaen aftiar Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbaiA true copyBarbara G HanQerk of Probate iHE BU3NESS PROFESSIONAL CORNETHi FfipdutyM M Krffy, M 3 fIHT A at to 200 ft Iffait te P MRkterTV Service ft FUNERAL HOMfcOMC Swarttmrt DirectorMedew Bquipwoai Arnbulapce rv ioo SM91PHONE U PfKUl VISION 8Bt awl CorUHtfUP 8 5541 125 Webster St Fred 6, Heiektefff StOPTOMETRIST120 weal Grand BAvr Hooil, iiPbouc 358 tii WT rin c I MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient Termsollet Tiiiw to Order a Memoi al far Oecoratiou DayCULVER BAILEY IHE MONUMENT MANt label St Howll MichiganPkaa Howell 411VVFor Younker Memorial Inc Loosing, MichiganDR G R McCLOSKEY LLOYD HENOEE,LJVK SfOCKWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETBOII11 HONE UTS fid UPiXelephone Office Beaidatoe 814by ApoUell JtUbfeaIERTof ALBUF 8146Dr H R Holmquist y Throh Satuidf1 tc S towl 5 to 7Aftd by Appointment AC 729S190U West Orand RivmVtn Slam brook UP 83223FOR SALE1950 Ford Sedan in gjodmechanical condition, James Campbell, UP 8974 FOR SALE21 In h G E TVDjrk Campbell Phone UP 831S3 FOR SALEKindIng WoodraW euttingf large load 1500 Manure, Urgeload ,15,00 Mai card to WilliamOR0uke, 5830 Zaigler ,RENTFour Bedroom Houftt,t 4910 Burgess Road Gren Bros Phone UP 83464 LO 15689Pisckney, Mka, QnaralFOR SALE 194f Packard Car, food running condition 75,00, UP 89729 John JohnsonHOUSE FOR RENT 410 Patterson take Rd, Plackney,large 3 bedroorif,u heat, children wtlcome eat 75 summer, 55 winter FOR RKNTTwo Eedroom and modern UP 85521PIANO Responsible party wanted iotake over low monthly payment on it piano, ran be seen locally FOR SALE Two LilFOR SALE Strtwbeny Plants,red Ewald 20337 Old USMich Phone Greenwood 9SB4 an day but SaturdayWrite Credit Bum Manager, Lindy Music Co35CrCker, Mt ClemensMich 58x30 WindowTwo inside doori Spencer Titu460 Unadilla St Phont UP 899D1 STATE OF MICHIGANXhe Probate Court for the Cqunty LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofJames Auxier,ak, J C, AuxierAt a sessjon of said Court heldMay 22, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram RSmithfJudge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That the Petition of Emma Sue Aoxierf praying the administration of said estate bebe granted to Kmma Sue Auxier orsome other suitable personaad that e heirs of said deceased be determined will be heard at the Probate Offfiee j Tune 16, 1959 at ten a m SIt is Ordered That Notice thereof be given by a puHioation of a copy hereof for three weeks consect iv lyjrevious to said day of hearing in the i Pinckney Dispatch and that the pet 1itioner cause a copy of this notice obe served upon each known party ininterest at his last known address byregistered or certified mail, reimn leoeipt demanded, least fourteen14days prior to such hearing or by por Tsonal service at least five 5 days ,FOR RENYThree rooms in a prior to such hearing ftoom house John GeryzHiram R Smith Judge of Probate 454 Defter St,, Pinrkney Mich,A true copy i0 SALE0 Whit leghornHelen M Gould t ng MikeRegister of Probate M UP 8 3260 Roger J Carr AgencyCOWPUsTlt INUlRANGB fi9Bt AGEEdith RLCarr 14 2 MILL TPlnekneT Mich Phone UP 8 lifeREAL ESTATEi Homes, LakeBusiness Opponunitiet Your Propertjl witGERAU REASONBroker 206 North Petfjf PH0NE UP 88166Williaro DavisUD1NG AND RUOnNG AND REMODELLING E Gd River, Howell, Phone HoiH 717Conventional Term 555CJ MYft innLAWN MOWER SHARPENW11P24 Blveibank HMnd Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING60000 West M36, PinikaejrPhone V 8S5I8 i CLASSIFIEDFOR SALE Yeai around Two bod Boom Home at Portage Lak3 small Garage, njee shady spot, Lake PIT i igee Price 900C Phono UPS3214 TOR SALF 0 Are of Alfafa, fitand second cut things, or bothDonald Charbonneau, 7R2 Rush LakeRoad Phone UP 86670 FOR SALE Davenport and ChairUP 8 3486 or ee at 540 Patter wnLake RoadRENTWlntrUed cottagetagt Lake John McNtmar KoweU UUfiMU atFOR SALBSeil Potato EatingPotatles, Green Unions and Rhubarl Niek Coluser 3S00 M4B Haft FOR SALESed Potatoesf Onawtyscr Sebagoa Gregory Pen8810 Pia Rd Pinckney, phoe UP S6692FOR RENTiHome, with 2 bedroomskitchen and bath on Pattrion Lake Ra UP 8 6636 fivFOR SALE 3 piece Cyclone10 feot, 4 feet high at 35c I Universal I rone r in excellent condition all UP 83342 after 330 or weekd Mrs Margaret Clark, 217 Mill StFOR SALERUGS STAMPS and a STAMPCOLLECTION540 E Putnam Pinckney, Michigan UP8 5562 PLOWING Will Do gGustavo HannnnmaniP 3 J0fi0 ACCORDIAN L,ESSONSSOiven in thehompi Kjght weks tor 15 Aceordian included Phone HoweU 1019 Elifn WeckerFOR SALEBeautifu Hybrid , Hisnow blooming all colors FOR SALE2 HP Gardenfind following ftiurihmpntsi icklrtar, snow blowr, ctiltivnlori wagnwith spat blaii Rotiller, assort wood storm windows one largTack HfiriPtt318 Howell StPinckney, Phone UP 83175 1OR SSALEU000Phone UP 8 410 500PinckneysrRUT VEGETABLESEarl Gallup, UP 8 3105FOR SALEStudio Couch 10, TV Table 5, Dining Room Table and6 chairs 10 Roberta AmburgdTj Phone UP 8S10fi S FOR SALECompete Boy Scout uni flormt alze 12 7 Rcy KinseyTOR SALE Walker, used 1 month j Phone UP 8 4105, Cub grey Luljaby35 pijjk nylon j WANTEDrPainting and interior de coat set size 6 months to IVyears, corating 25 years experience WillMrs VanSkiver 1122 Mower Rd, Jure Jree estimates Phon UP 8M8SUB r M A Link 8798 Lakeview Drive4 lush Lake, Phcne UP 8 6570WANTEDOdd jol I Johnajr Colono 83145 WANTED Carptry roug h r epairng f siding , roofing , remodel Irj g hom e ip d cottag e conttructlo Cal l o r Writ eWillia m Mitchel l U P 8654 0 P O mPp x 18 9 Pincknej ,FO R SALE195 0 Buic k 1350 0S t U P 8343 2 FO R SALE f 0 dow n an d tl O amont h Attractiv e lot s a t beautifu lHllan d Lak e 306,Uk e prlviligcs Owner Appl y Ranc h Hou GrI UHel l Mich , o r pbon Detroi t V t 81178 4 eveaing i v PO t SALKea i Aitat e o l Al lMine Wanted aHaata a fo r GeMl d Reaso a1EK T WYLI RU P j814 4LEELAVE Yru v PHONE U P 8 M WMEAT S f GRMERIE 1QUALIT Y i VCOURTEOU S SERVIC E Dr Harlo w Sheha n o f Jackso n cul le d o n Willia m Sbeha n Saturday ,Lorenz o Murph y Sunda y an d Mrs Madelin e Sheha n o i An n Arbo rThursday Geral d Henr y o f Detroi t wa s hom e ove r th e weekend Mis s lorcnc e Tup pe r o f Flin t calle d F a Jay ITh e Rober t Pike s sp i n t th e week en d i n Detroi tMrs Alic e Bruf f i s visitin g i n Saginaw Th e Ro y Diilingham s jullc J o n th eLeonar d Blair s i n Fowleryill e Thun day Th e C W Hooker s o f Am iArbo r calle d o n the m Sunday Ra y Languwa y spen t th e weeken di n th e uppe r peninsula Th e Lloy d Hende e famil y spen t th eweeken d i n Muskego n wher e th edaughter s o f th e To m Baird s graduate Dr Jame s Curlet t o f Rosevill e an don , Jame s Jr o f Detroi t calle d a t th e4 Curlet t hom e Sunday j Tb e Kennet h Wylie s me t Cade tRichar d Wyli e o f Wes t Poin t a t De MetropolitU n Airport , Detroi t J T H R L SORREL LWate r Wel1 an d Pump sAl l Make s o f Pump s Serrfee dDsterPinckny Road 9454 ON AIKCUSHIONEDVELV5TEESHOESIf sceatUhome or place of tmW Jot PrmNAMIJACKHANNE1TIERTIIIZER Spring SeedsFARMERS FEED SUPPLT COMTAMY PHONE UP 8 5511 PINGKNfe Y DBFJkTC n Wednesday , Jun e 10 , 195 924MICHWA N MIMO Rmor e tha n 12,000 Y Michigan Nationa l Guardsme n ar ebejng , aske d t o hel p mak e it possibl efo r b m to trai n lo r activ e dut y inptac t an d war Ove r th e yea n mos t employer shav e bee n cooperativ e in grantin gtim e of f fo r th e twowee ktrainin g period Majo r Gen Ronald D McDonald ,th e slatr t ne w adjutan t general , ha saske d toute association s an d th e cham ber s o f commerc e in all communitie st o carr y th e messag e t o employers Th e trainin g period s ru n betwee nJufo r 2 5 an d Aug 2 2 fo r al l units Thre e majo r installation s ar e involved Las t yea r allove r trainin g attendanc eleache d a recor d 972 8 o f assigne dstrength I n hi s letter s t o employer san d chamber s o f commerce , Gen Me NIiGHtOftlNGNOTESA t th e schoo l electio n o n Jun e 8 ,th e Stockbridg e schoo l aske d fo r a FOWLEBVPXE MBBEB YSOLVE DLas t Decembe r 1 0 tw o unknow nme n bea t u p a n elderl y couple , nea r4 mil l greas e fo r operatin g expenses , j FowtervU k roobc d the m o f x uTh e Stockbridg e villag e counci l pur chase d a ne w polic e car for thei rpolic e force Ro y Hadley , 71 , o f Stockbridg edie d Jun e 1 H e formerl y ha d a far man d peac h orchar d i n Lyndo n town ship Th e Stockbridg e an d Fowlervilf chig h schoo l senior s bot h visite d Wash ingto n D C th e las t wee k i n May Congressma n Chamberlai n receive dth e Stockbridg e grou p an d Senato rHar t th e FowlervilJ e class 200 i n mone y the y ha d i n a bedroo msafe Th e coupl e wer e Wasy lGewzdzie , 7 4 an d hi s wife Ther ewer e n o clue s excep t th e me n ha dbough t a colli e do g ther e an d cam ebac k fo r th e dog s licens e papers The yha d sho t ou t th e tire s o n th e Gewedzi rcar befor e leaving Sheriff s officer sgo t on e o f th e bullets O n Ma y 1 0Wayn e Count y polic e arreste dMauric e Thidobeau , 32 , o f Roya lOa k fo r posessio a o f burgla r tools Oonal d stresse d th e importanc e o f Unaditi atraining IA D CHEC K PASSER S ar e in creasin g i n Michigan , bringin g a wara is g fro m Stat e Polic e Commissione rJosep h A Child s t o trea t everyon ea s A stranger A n increas e o f 2 1 percen t i n th enumbe r o f fraudulen t check s proces se d b y th e stat e polic e durin g th e firs tlou r month s o f 195 9 an d a 40 percen tIncreas e durin g Ma y ha s bee n report ed Detectiv e Sgt Fre d C Kelly ,Ihea d o f th e fraudulen t chec k detai la t stat e polic e headquarters , sai d th eincreas e i s probabl y du e t o betterin geconomi c condition sH e explaine d that , contrar y t o pop ula r belief , ba d chec k passer s mor eofte n succee d whe n th e econom y i shealthy , whe n ther e i s a genera l feelin gtha t mos t peopl e hav e mone y t o bac kthe m up Kelly s record s sho w tha t Jul y an dAugus t ar e th e month s a t th e heigh tO f th e touris t an d vacatio n seaso nwhe n mos t smal l merchant s becom eth e victim s o f chec k passers LANSING , th e hu b of th e state sgoveramea t sinc e it s earl y days , i swindin g u p it s centennia l celebration On e o f th e highlight wa s a four hou r parad e wes t o n Michiga n Avenu etowar d th e capito l building , watche db y 175,00 0 person s linin g th e curbs Th e parad e them e wa s Th e Histor yo f Transportation, featurin g th eearlies t car s mad e i n Detroi t an dLansing , covere d wagons , oxdraw ncarts , bicycles a helicopte r an d tw eairplanes Ther e wer e queen s Mis sAmerica , Mis s Michigan , th e Lansin gCentennia l quee n candidate s an dothers Wit h th e parade , Lansin g drama , tize d it s plac e i n histor y an d gave liv e t o it s centennia l them e Prou d o f th e Pas t Confiden t o f th eFuture GRADUATE S o f Michigan s col lege s an d universitie s hav e a bette r 50thdin g anniversar y las t week Twentysi x graduate d fro m th e 8t hgrad e a t St Joseph s Schoo l Howel llas t week Th e Livingsto n Count y Garde nClu b wil l mee t wit h Mrs Grac eHowar d Jun e 2 Theodor e Kreiger , Howel l Hig hSchoo l principa l ha s accepte d a jo ba s principa l o f Holl y Hig h School Th e Livingsto n Count y Pres s car ried picture s o f 3 ol d timer s las t week Car l Weinister , 9 1 blac k smith Georg e Harford , 9 1 an d Jo e Conklin ,97 , carpenter Conkli n wa s a nativ eo f Dexter Herber t Elliott , 7 5 o f Stinchfield Wood s Road , Dexte r townshi p die dlas t Wednesday Hi s wif e die d i n1943 Survivin g ar e thre e son s an dfou r daughters Th e funera l wa s a tth e Lockwoo d Furnera J Hom e Salin er v , w , The y wer e foun d i n hi s car , als o aTh e Brighto n HillsMemoria l Par k i revolvei , Test e provc d i tburia l ground s ha s bee n sol d to LSwaninge r o f Lansing Mrs Mar k Matteso n o f Cunning ha m Lak e Rd i s a patien t a t St Jo ehospital , An n Arbor Th e Rev Wm Yauc h an d wif e o f to shoo t ou t Gwezdzir s tires Theodor e confesse d to th e robber yan d implicate d Etwoo d Haye s o fFerndal e wh o wa s arreste d an d confes se d hi s par t i n th e robbery H e sai dthe y wer e ou t huntin g an d decide d toro b Gwezdzi r a s the y hear d h e kep tmoneyi n hi s hous e Th e mone y wa sno t recovered AUTO ACCIDEN T TRAGED Y GRAN D ASSEMBL Y HEL D HER E CURREN T COMMEN TSaturda y wit h buria l i n Riversid eCemetery Michae l Birchroeyer , 1 5 o f 604 1Jo y Rd Sci o township , suffere d abroke n nec k las t Wednesda y whe n h edov e i n shallo w wate r a t Portag eLake H e i s i n St Jo e Hospital , An nArbor Donn a Lickle y o f Dexte r wa sgive n a brida l showe r las t Sunday Sh e wil l b e marrie d t o Josep h O 1Grad y o f Gran d Rapid s a t Dexter ,Jun e 20 A Re d Cros s bloo d clini c a t Cassid yLak e las t wee k nette d 8 1 pint s o fblood THE SCHOO L ELECTIO NThre e hundre d seventyseve n votes jwer e cas t a t th e Pinckne y Communit ySchool s Electio n her e Monday Nin ewer e throw n out Som e vote d fo r tw ocandidate s an d on e fo r al l four Thre ewer e fo r Mario n Russell Tw o ha d Vmark s instea d o f a n X an d on e ha da sta r doubl e cross Thi s lef t th eresul t a s follows Mario n Russel l 129Joh n L Youn g 129,Hug h Radlof f 57Pa t Scot t 52O n th e cu t Joh n Youn g won Th eboar d organize d a s follows Presiden t Carso n Hollingswort hSecretar y Joe Basydl oOne bo y wa s kill4an d anothe rbadl y injure d Frida y afternoo n abou t40 0 o n th e Patterso n Lak e Roa d Vmil e wes t o f Hell , Michigan Th edea d bo y i s Ronal d Pete r Dobbie , Jr 23 , o f 315 1 Nort h Prospec t Ypsilanti Th e injure d bo y is Lero y Franklin ,2 3 o f 22 3 An n Street , An n Arbor Th e boy s ha d stoppe d a t th e stor e a tHel l an d bough t som e camer a film san d heade d wes t a t a hig h rat e o fspeed The y faile d t o mak e th e firs tcurv e an d crashe d int o a tree Dobbi ewa s dea d whe n take n fro m th e demol ishe d car and Frankli n wa s badl yhurt Deputie s Georg e Finla n an dBob Egele r investigate d th e acciden tCorone r Nil s Clar k o f Brighto n wa scalled Dobbi e wa s take n t o th eSwarthou t Funera l H me an d late r1 0 th e StephensBus h Funera l Hom eYpsilanti Frankli n t o McPherso nHospital , Howell Dobbi e wa s marrie d Marc h 11 ,195 9 t o Glori a Wolverto n o f Ypsi lanti Sh e survive s an d als o hi s par entents Frankli n wa s drivin g th ecar whe n th e acciden t happeneJ H ereceive d onl y mino r injuries Th e lunera l wa s a t ih e Stevens Bus h Funera l Hom e Monday , Rev Willia m Sha w officiating Buria l wa si n Cadilla c Memoria l Gardens , Gar de n City I O n Thursday , Fruity , Satuidu ,I an d Sunday , Jun e 1 1 t o 1 4 th e Orde ro f Rainbo w fo r Gir b i n Michiga nwil l hol d it s 31s t Annua l Gran d As sembl y i n th e Hig h Sciwo l al Pinck Michigan i Treasure rette r chanc e a t employmen t tha n the y di da yea r ag o bu t th e boo m day s o fi f th e earl y 1950 s ar e over Authoritie s i n educatio n ar e sayin g tha t hig h schoo l graduates , thoug h i nt bette r position , stil l woul d b e wel ladvise d t o continu e thei r education Whe n th e alm a mate r ring s fo r th e las t tim e a t commencemen t thi s year , ther e wil l b e job s waitin g especiall yifo r thos e wit h goo d record s i n science ,mathematic s an d engineering Mos t o f th e nonspecialize d gradu il l h b lwill hav e trouble Th e poores tjtf b prospecto r amon g th e specialist si s fcegeologist H e i s enterin g th efwoltfltio n a t a tim e whe n industr y1 i ftfSucio g explorin g activities TONALLY, somebody sai d it Taxe s mus t b e impose d durin g th edpffelectio n yea r o r th e part y respon tibl e face s defea t a t th e polls Senato r Haskel l L Nichols , a Re publica n fro m Jackson , argue d i n adebat e tha t ao w i s th e tim e to actfikt statesmen an d pas s a bil l t o gi e state s financia l problens KIWANIS JUNIO R LEAGU ETh e Junio r Basebal l Leagu e spon sore d b y th e Kiwani s start s her eJun e 1 5 o n th e lighte d field Th eleagu e wil l b e spli t thi s yea r consis tin g o f 2 leagues On e leagu e th e America n wil l beo f boy s fro m 9 thr u 1 1 an d wii i b eth e America n League , on e o f boy sfro m 9 to 1 5 an d i s designate d a tth e Nationa l League I n th e America n Leagu e th e Tiger swil l b e manage d b y J W Winge r an d Pau l Lowell , th e Indian s b y Alto nHollingswort h an d Bill y Winger , th eYankee s b y Fre d Singe r an d Bo bTash Th e Oriel s hav e n o manage r a syet I n th e Nationa l Leagu e Buc k Lewi swil l manag e th e Braves , Lonni eHu h ma n an d Ed Wakefiel d th e Giant san d A l Pos t an d Mart y Tepatti , th ePirates Th e Cardinal s hav e n o man age r a s ye t John L Youn gWA S 9 2 YEAJK S OL DMrs Mam e Shehat t celebrate d he r92n d birthda y Jua 3 Mrs Mc Donal d serve d a beautifu l sj x cours eturke y dinne r t o aiou t J u ladies Thos e wh o attende d fro m Pinckne ywer e Mrs Mar y Teeple , Mrs Dor aSwarthout , Mrs Paulin e Vedde r Mrs Ma e Higgins , Mrs R K Elliot , Mis sNelli e Gardner , Mrs Hele n Tiplady ,Mrs Mabl e Dinkel Mrs Haze l Kelly ,Mis s Luc y Jefferys , an d Mrs Irvi nKennedy Mrs Bernadett e WaU h Greine rMrs Bernadett e Wals h Greine rdaughte r o f Joh n an d Catherin eWals h Greine r o f Webste r die d i nDetroi t Friday Sh e marrie d Josep hGfeine r o f Pinckney H e survives Ther e i s on e daughte r Mrs Le eWalke r an d on e siste r Mrs , Franci sFarrel l o f Dexter , an d fou r brother sNei l o f Dexter , Josep h o f An n Arbor ,Georg e o f Detroit , an d Charle s o fKalamazoo Th e funnera l wa s a t th e Ges uChurc h i n Detroi t Tuesda y wit hburia l i n Dexter Joh n Bur g attende d th e Salin e Hil iSchoo l alumn i Saturda y ntgfat Hi scias s o f 2 5 year s ago , 1934 , wa s hon ored Joh n gav e th e histor y o f th eclass Perc y Elli s wa s expecte d hom efro m th e Whitehal l Convalscen t hom eAn n Arbo r today Pinckne y Cennr y Leagu e Schedul eAl l Game s a t Howel l a t 90 0 pm Jun e 5 Citizen s Mutua l v s Pinckne yJun e 10 Pinckne y v s Fowlervill eJun e 19 Provin g Groun d v s Pinckney Jun e 24 Pinckne y v s Hambur gJul y 3 Cit y Servic e v s Pinckne yJul y 6 Pinckne y v s Citizen s Mutua lJul y 15 Fowlervill e v s Pinckne yJul y 24 Pinckne y v s Provin g Groun d Jul y 29 Hambur g v s Pinckne yAug 7 Pinckne y v s Cit y Servic eSTOCKBRIDGE STRAWBERR YFESTIVA LTh e annua l Stockbridg e Strawberr yFestival , sponsore d b y th e Stockbridg eMasoni c Lodg e i s a t th e Emm a Smit hElemeutar y Schoo l ther e o n th e nigh to f Thursday Jun e 18 Th e ladie s ar einvited Ther e i s a dinne r a t 63 0pm followe d b y a goo d program Th e speake r i s fro m Scotland Harol dPorte r W M o f Livingsto n Lodg eha s ticket s fo r sale BATE S MERFIEL D WEDDIN GRut h An n Bate s daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs Stanle y Bate s o f Merril lRoa d an d Joh n Willia m Merfiel d o fBuffalo N Y wer e marrie d a t th eChurc h o f Go d o n Pinckne y Howel lRoa d Frida y nigh t b y Rev Hancock Mrs Elain e Gerhar t playe d th e wed din g marc h Paul a Curlet t wa s solois tan d san g th e Th e Lord s Prayer an d Rev Hancock O Promis e Me Sh e wa s give n i n marriag e b y he rH e sai d tha t nex t yea r wil l b ioofather lat e bot h fo r th e conditio n o f th e I T e bride s dres s wa s whit e sil kwoten and for politician s wh o wan t t o organd y fashione d semisbian s wit hthei r bea t foo t forwar d t o th eKING S DAUGHTER STh e King s Daughter s me t a titb e hom e o f Mrs Wm Bras h las tThursday Twent y wer e present De votiooi were i n charg e o f Mrs Ma e3aller Th e followin g serve d a s ne wMrs Herber tVie t Pm Mrs Chas War dSacmar y Mrs W m Brash Treasure rffs l Claud e Garr Asst SecTreas Jn Lesli e McKintey Pleas e watc h3u r tttwi paper for notice s o f specia lW durin g Jul y an d August Mm Ait Gtanto a o l th e WM Churc h ha ttt Trenton H a wa sshort sleeves , demur e emto e wais tlin e full skirt with fin e laceborder ,Mrs Ercel l DeBar r an d childre no f Comm a visite d th e Rober t Pike slas t week iY e Edito r an d Henr y Hau k attend e d a meetin g o f th e Stockbridg eMasoni c Lodg e Thursda y night Philli p Murph y lef t Monda y fo rFor t Leonar d Wood , Mo wher e h ewa s inducte d int o th e Army Th e Alle n Dinkel s entertaine d th eHenr y Kilkott s o f Brighto n an d th eAlber t Dinkel s Sunda y o n hono r o fthei r daughter s secon d birthday Mr an d Mrs Alber t Dinke l an dMrs Audre y Dinke l wer e i n Lansin gSaturday Mr an d Mrs Ros s Rea d wer e i nAn n Arbo r Monday Mrs Viol a Rea d an d Mrs Claudi aPeter s wer e i n Jackso n las t wee k tojatten d th e funera l o f a cousi n i n Jack so n las t week Jerr y Mrofk a graduate d fro m Alm aColleg e Saturda y Hi s parent s Mr an d Mrs Stev e Mrofka, Stanle yTomasi c an d wif e an d Jo e Tomasic jan d wif e attende d th e event H e ex pect s to go t o California fingerti p vei l o f illusio n artfcngedi , Mrs Mar y Kennedy , Mrs Joh nfro m a hal f ha t trimme d wit h pterli Bur g an d so n Pau l an d Mrs Thoma sHow e attende d th e graduatio n recep tio n o f Bill y Donohu e a t Gregory and sequins Sh e carrie d a n or eo n a whit e Bibl e an d bouque t o fstephanotfe He r sister , Mrs Jan e Meyer s wa smatro n o f hono r an d Ma e Wallace ,mai d o f honor , Glen n Meye r wa s bestma n an d Larr y Wallace , usher Th ereceptio n wa s a t th e Mario n tow nbouse Th e brid e is a graduat e o f Pinckne yHigh Schoo l an d is hostes s o n th eNationa l Airline s a t Norfolk , Va Th e Groo m is jua t ou t o i th e nav yan d if r employe d a t th e we l hot ,prta l a t NorfoJ k wlwi e ttot y wi U U ve l Thursday night Mis s Bemardin e Lync h o f Kalam azo o spen t th e wee k en d wit hsiste r Mrs Mar y Kennedy J Mrs Haze l Clellan d o f Jackson, spen t Sunda y wit h th e Fre d Reads Ric k Mille r wh o brok e a vertebr ai n hi s nec k swimmin g i s hom e fro mth e hospita l wit h a stee l colla r aroun dhi s neck ,brough t he r hom e Sunday Mrs Caci a Chamberlai n an d dau ghter , Joyce , attende d th e graduatin gexercise s a t Oberlei n College , Ohio Monday , Rev Welto n Chamberlai nreceive d a D D degree Bor n t o Mr an d Mrs Dic k Higg sMar y Gentile a t McPherso n Hos pital , Howell , a tw o poun d si x ounc eson Th e bab y i s i n d m incubator Patt y Sprou t spen t th e weeken d i nHowel l wit h he r grandmother Sh ebrough t he r hom e Sunday Mrs Lillia n Wyli e o f Dexte r an dMrs Elizabet h Wyli e an d son , Billy ,calle d o n Cade t Richar d Wyli e Sun day Mrs Edn a Spear s an d Jac k Shel do n calle d o n th e Arthu r Kryche s a tth e Michiga n Sanitoriu m Sunday Rev Fathe r Schmit t o f Fowle r visite dMrs Edn a Spear s Sunday Lorenz o Murph y calle d o n Willia mSheha n Sunday Mr an d Mrs Rober t Pik e attende dth e weddin g o f Gwenet h Clawso n a tth e Churc h o f Go d Saturday Als oMrs Erm a Iewi s an d son , Warren Th e Geral d Clinto n famil y o fDetroi t wer e Sunda y guest s o f th e C J Clinton C J i s goin g bac k toBlac k Lak e thi s week Mrs Lucill e Wyli e an d daughte rShirle y attende d th e weddin g o f Rut hAn n Bate s a t th e Churc h o f Go dJPrida y night Jame s Doyl e wit h th e U S Marine sPari s Island , N C write s h e i s i nhospita l Wit h a broke n colla r bon eexpect s t o b e ou t i n 3 weeks Andre w Campbell s ar e no wi g i n thei r bous e traito r o n Monk sid Marilyn Ciustafso n Gran d Worth y A dTh e Assembl y wil l b w uude r th edirectio n o f Mrs H Albert a Coburn ,Suprem e Natur e o f th e Internationa lOrde r an d Suprem e Inspecto r i nMichigan an d Worth y Adviso rMarily n Gustafso n wh o reside s a tPinckney , wil l presid e ov r th e ses sions O n Thursday , Jun e 11 ther e wil lb e a banque t i n Pilgri m HaJ l o f th eCommunit y Congregationa l Church at60 0 pm price d a t 225 Friday s progra m wl l include Gran d Cros s o f Colo r Degre e a t 10 0pm fo r member s an d Designate sonly Gran d Cros s Suppe r i n Pilgri mHal l a t 5M pm price d a t 200 an dritualisti c openin g a t 74 5 pm a tth e Hig h Sciiool Saturday s schedul e wil b e com prise d of Reopenin g electicti , memor ial , an d closin g a t 90 0 am Majorit ya t 33 0 pm an d Genera l 3anqtie t a tPilgri m Hal l a t 60 0 pm , price d a t20 0 pe r person Th e session s wil l li e concude d Sun day , Jun e 14 wil h th e churc h servic ea t 90 0 am a t th e Communit y Con gregationa l Church Lodging s fo r th e girl s wI l b e pro vide d i n loca l home s a t 10 0 pe rnight an d i n Whil e lodg e Countr yClu b an d Universit y o f Michiga nFres h Ai r Cam p a t S20 0 p r night A t a reasonabl e fee , lunche s ma yb e obtaine d n t th e Masoni c Temple COUNT Y SOF T BAL L LEAGU ETh e count y sof t bal l leagu e starte da t Howel l las t week Hambur g bea tFowlervill e Monda y nigh t 5 to 0 Ji m Bennett pitching a nobi t game Wednesda y nigh t Cit y Servic e bea tProvin g Groun d 6 to 5 Frida y nigh t Pinckne y los t t oCitizen s Mutua l o f Howel l H t o 0 The y onl y go t 2 hit s b y Gentil e an dDic k Darrow , Barret t wa s ineffective H e allowe d 8 hit s an d walke d 4 me nthre e i n a ro w i n th e 5t h innin g whe n5 run s wer e score d of f him Pinckne yha d a patche d lineu p a s Reader Dic kKenned y an d Denn y Clar k wer e al lo n th e senio r trip , Jeffrey s di d no tsho w up Batteries PinckneyBarret tan d Moriarity CitizensMcMake nan d Gherkin Wednesda y Pinckne y playe d apractic e gam e wit h Hambur g her ean d los t 1 to 0 Hambur g score d th elon e ru n i n th e 5t h afte r 2 wer e ou to n a n erro r b y Lonni e Huhman , Ji mBennet t agai n allowe d n o hits Ham bur g go t 3 of f Barrett The y pla yFowlervill e a t Howel l tonigh t a t 9pm SPECIA L COMMUNICATIO NSpecia l communicatio n o f Living sto n Iodg e o n Tuesda y night , Jun e1 6 a t 8 pm t o wor k tw o B A de grees Thursda y Jun e 1 8 a t 63 0 pm i nth e Strawberr y Festiva l an d dinne r a tEmm a Smit h Elementar y School ,Stockbridge Th e Indie s ar e invited I hav e ticket s fo r sale Harol d Porter , W M T resbyteria n Churc hwheimingl y approve d birt h contro la t thei r recen t conventio n a t India napoii las t week Whethe r yo u tikii t o r no t yo u wil l hav e t o admi t tin tbirt h contro l i n som e for m o r othfl fexist s toda y i n thi s natjpn Bac k i sth e ninetie s familie s o f te n wer e com monpUce Farmin g wa s th e chie foccupatio n an d thei r hel p wa s usefu lo n tii e tar m an d th e ol d tim e far mhouse s wer e buil t t o acomodat e larg efamilies Bu t time s hav e changed Farmin g ha s decline d a s a n occupatio nan d th e tren d i s citywar d o r surbur hunwurd Man y liv e i n apartment twher e childre n ar e no t allowe d an dmo M oi the moder n home s onl y ha wm o bedrooms I n numerou s case tlioi h parent s wor k an d thi s i s no tconductiv e t o larg e families I n Ne w Jerse y wher e poultr y an deg g productio n ha s bee n on e o f th tmai n Industrie s th e farmer s ar e com plainin g tha t the y ar e bein g force dou t o f busines s b y competitio n fron tth e souther n states Labo r i s cheape rher e m d othe r cost s les s i n compar iso n wit h thos e her e an d mos t o f th ebi g supermarket s ar e gettin g thei regg s fro m th e south Mos t o th etioc n processe d chicke n als o come tfro m th e sout h an d th e larges t turke ylarm s ar e i n th e south Followin g th e deat h o f 5 me n i na min e disaste r i n th e uppe r peninsul aLis t week , renewe d attempt s ar e bein gmad e t o prie d th e min e safet y bil lintroduce d las t Januar y ou t o f th tRepublica n controlle d committe e i nth e senat e a t Lansing , wher e i t i s bein gthrottle d a s a n econom y measure 1 hi s hil l wa s introduced,b y 2 8 Demo ciat s an d provide s fo r a safet y cod ean d min e inspection Th e Republi can s ar e blockin g i t a s a hol d th elin e econom y measure 1 he y ar e als o blockin g th e bil l t opa y schoo l district s 21 0 pe r pupil Ihe y no w ge t 19 0 pe r pupi l bu t i tha s a deductio n facto r whic h reduce i t t o S I 5 5 pe r pupil Y e edito r attende d th e Dexte rHig h Schoo l alumn i reunio n Saturda ynuh t whe n hi s cias s o f 5 0 year s ago ,I9O wa s honored Als o th e clas so f WM Y e edito r gav e ih e histor yo f th e class Ih e clas s numbere d 14 Nonn a t urlet t Litchfiel d an d Gus la e Ic k ar e deceased O f th e 1 2 re mainin g member s 8 wer e presen tOe r 20 0 attende d th e chicke n dinner Wh y can t th e Pinckne y Hig h Schoo lalumn i reunion s b e revived The yWLI C a bi g succes s Io r a numbe r o fvcar s unti l th e le t Georg e attitud eprevailed I he las t alumn i committe eappointe d resigne d i n a body Ittake sa lo t o f wor k t o pul l of f a successfu lon c bu t ther e use d t o b e peopl e her ewillin g t o d o it Notabl y P H Swart hout Luciu s Wilscon , Ros s Read ,Norma n Reason , an d Nelli e Gardner I woul d lik e t o gues s tha t th e alumn iinvitation s addresse d b y Nelli eGardne r woul d numbe r i n th e mil lions I ha d a ver y nic e tim e a t th eDexte r even t an d sa w clas s mate s Iha d no t see n i n 2 0 years Ketchum s brothe r fro m Ca i s makin g t visi t a t tfa a Wm J NOTICESeale d Ud f fo r fee tale o f th eHaae e Hal t locate d o a Pataaa t Street ,Vila b y th e Boar d o fo a Jal y 1 , 1959 Thi saiaa t b e remove d boa t ta wJoeep h Basydl o i f v A x It seem s t o m e tha t se x film s pre dominat e an d the y ar e abou t th e onl ytilm s bein g produced Th e day s o fsuc h bi g spectacl e film s a s Birt h o f Nation, produce d b y D W Grif fit h an d Gon e wit h th e Wind de pictin g th e fal l o f Atlant a ar e n omor e an d n o bi g epi c film s hav ebee n mad e fo r som e year s now F,vcrvwher e i t i s se x film s wit h sug gestiv e titles W e suppos e th e film swoul d no t b e mad e unles s th e peopl ewante d the m als o the y ar e muc hcheape r t o produc e tha n th e ol d tim eepi c films A quee r situatio n exist s a t Whit mor e Lake Th e voter s ther e recentl yturne d dow n a mil l ta x increas e mos to f whic h woul d hav e gon e towar dusua l thin g abou t i t i s th e boar dincreasin g teacher s wages Th e iin befor e th e electio n promise d the teacher s wag e increase s an d inten dt o g o throug h wit h them T o tha t en dthe y ar e cmtin g thei r progra m al l along th e line The y wil l tak e no mor e tutitio n pupils , the y ar e dismis sin g thre e o f thei r fou r janitors , elin inatin g music , sho p an d ho tprograms , wil l pic k u p n owh o liv e withi n a mil e ta d Mfro m th e schoo l an d wil l no thom e economic s course O f cours e ther e wil l b et o al l thes e cuts Th ealway s willin g t o economize , Irtf rth e othe r fello w to d o it l a or dcu t th e janitor s fro m 4 to 1teacher s wil l hav e doja janito r work ,W a o ov r ver y b xPINCr y KUS S ENGFLHARDT , ttanagmAI R ISN T JUS T suiuciliiiii 4 yo ubreath e an y more It s a special substanc e fo r protectin g phon e cable sfro m th e ravages o f moisture B ykeepin g th e line s open , ai r make s you rphon e servic e mor e reliable I t i spumpe d int o th e cable s unde r pressur eS O tha t eve n i f ther e ar e leaks , wate r canno r ye t i n becaus eth e ai r pushe s out An d th e ai r hel s locat e leaks Onc e th eare a o f th e lea k ha s bee n locate d b y testin g rh e exac t spo ti s foun d b y applyin g liqui d soa p ove r th e rald r th e IMI Vin g ai r form s bubble NECKTIE S AN D TOBACC OAR E PROBABL Y th e mos tpopula r thing s tha t wil l b egive n t o Da d o n Father sDay Bu t i f he s fa r awa yan d can t b e wit h yo u o nSunday , yo u ca n b e sur e tha ta Lon g Distanc e phon e cal lwoul d b e a t th e to p o f a lis to f thing s he d lik e t o have Th e usua l lo w Sunda y rate jar e i n effec t t o hel p yo u en jo y a leisurel y telephon evisit It s a fin e wa y to pleas eDad , an d itl l mak e yo u fee lprett y good , too f VrjBESIDE S BEIN G FATHER S DAY ,Jun e ais t is hls n th e first ctay o fSummerlim e t o hegi n thinkin gabou t varatinns Bu t thinkin g ialon ewon t mak e a vacatio n gonrl Onl yplannin g en d prrpnmlio n wil l l uthat That s wher e th e Yello w Pe scorne l I n s o handy Itl l id f yn nwher e t o hn y th e divin g yolcs ,camer a film , sport s clothes , MI Dglasses , luggag e an d yuid o Koo Uyoul l need Mnr e thi n tlifit th eYello w Page s list s hotels , motels restaurants , theatre s an d othe ramusements , s o it s th e quickes t wa yo r gettin g t o kno w you r wa y aroun d a ne w town Star t wit hth e Yello w Page s an d en d u p will H trul y yrea l vacation o y o HK o o y o CM QPARTING SHOTS Bad official are elected by goodcitizens who do not vote Mare food tilings areby indecision than by wromj 1rinRo m wher e I sit Ay Jo e Marsi jTroubl e Shooters ftretol i Taylor , captai n o fflit blf h schoo l basketbal ltMtD , though t u p a grea t wa yt b kee y th ne w schoolyar dTh teacher s wer e havin gtroubl e keepin g th e kid s fro mleavin g thei r ic e crea m wrap pers , empt y mil k carton s an dpape r napkin s i n th e are a afte rfuAc h sind after schoo l I nfpit o ojLth e hand y tras h cans S o sfrete k go t th e ide a o fquippin g eac h can with aSJBal l basketbal l backboar dan d a tig n sayin g Shoo t abtt Fro m th e wa y th e trash proble m disappeared , ou rschoo l shoul d hav e a basketbal lpowerhous e nex t season Fro m wher e I sit , ever yproble m need s jus t one goodsolution Fo r instance , i t oc cur s t o m e tha t i n gettin g alon gWit h ou r neighbors , tolerance vsth e solution Tha t mean s tha iyou r choic e o f te a shoul d b ehonore d jug j th e am e a s m ypreferenc e fo r a ras o f beer Make s fo r a hig h scurm t combinatio n i n th e frit department Of WELTQ H C HNOTE S o r m Ysua t AG OI V scsyel CJM S da yTh e fte schoo l Frid aI lowin g wa s th e progras Jas t Sol o Cordelia Dinke i Exercis e Intermediat e Pupil s1 Recitatio n Madelin e Mora n1 Recitatio n Hazel Smit hChoru s Primar y Intermediat e Boy sI Recitatio n Ambros e Fitszimmon s1 Recitatio n Mae Kenned yRecitatio n Abbi e Balgooya nTri o Grac e Harol d Grieve , Fer nHende e Dialogu e Walte r Cook , G Darro wRecitatio n DuaneLaveyDialogu e I Richardson , H Merce rSol o Anna Wilco xDue t Florenc e Byer , Cordeli a Dinke lRecitatio n Ixor a McCluske yRecitatio n Nellie Fis kExercis e First Grad eRecitatio n Alia Bulli sSol o Mary Johnso nRecitatio n Rose Flintof tRecitatio n Hollis Sigler Recitatio n Ambros e Murph ySoldie r Dril l Hig h Schoo l Boy sSol o Madeline Bowma nRecitatio n Doroth y Darro wSol o Pauline Swarthou tRecitatio n Donald Smit hRecitatio n Harry Jackso nwiaG G NOTE S O F 2 5 YEAR S AG OMemoria l Da y wa s appropriatel ycelebrate d her e thi s year Throug h th egenerousit y o f th e busines s me n St Joseph s schoo l ban d o f Jackso n jva ssecured Floy d Week s heade d th e par ad e o n horseback Followin g cam eth e Bo y Scouts , Veteran s Mother s i nautoes , al l grade s o f th e schoo l le db y thei r teachers , Spanis h Wa r Veter an s an d Junio r King s Daughter s le db y Clar e Palmer , th e America n Legio nmember s an d th e firin g squardrcn The n t o th e cemeterie s wher e th eKing s Daughter s decorate d th e graves Ther e ar e 2 7 soldier s burie d i n th ePinckne y Cemeter y an d 7 in St Marys Th e firin g squar d gav e th esalut e a t bot h places Rev Esi c talke da t th e Pinckne y cemeter y an d Rev 1 ewi s Dio n a t St Marys , J P Doyl egav e th e addres s o n th e square Georg e lon g ha d hi s boa t wit hflower s o n th e Mil l Pon d honorin g th esailo r dead Bor n t o I J Henr y an d wif e Ma y3 0 a son T o Reynold s Wyli e an d wif eMa y 3 1 a son an d Georg e Knap p an dwif e Jun e 3 a son Rev E J Berquis t ha s resigne d a spasto r o f Pinckne y Cong l Church ,Mar y Woodworth , daughte r o f th eFre d Woodworth s wa s marrie d a t th Wpodwort h far m her e Saturda y t oOgde b Grime s o f Detroit Myro n Baile y 84 , die d a t th e hom eo f hi s daughte r i n Lansin g Wednesday H e wa s a farme r an d live d i n Sale mtownship , bu live d i n An n Arbo rsinc e 1902 H e leave s 2 daughters ,an d hi s 2n d wif e Mrs Elvi n Cadwel iPinckney , U S STORAG E BUILDING SX50 35 0 20 r 100 69 5 Ca n b e move d Intact , o rTtki n apar t i n Section s Stl f Supportin g Trus s Rafter s N o Partition sIfl g Stat e Universit y ha s re fta of thes e building s fo r publi c i building s ar e wel l co nB d mak e goo d storag e build can be move d intac t rea Wp 10 7 5 miles Building s ar eIJ l Eas t Lastin g o n th e MS Uaovteas t o f th e Stat e Polic eH W fa r Barne s Const Co t a t f U Birc h S t Saturday s an dHour t at e fro m 9 am KIWANIS SUMME R PROGRA MTh e iwani s Basebal l progra m fo r1 boy s o f Pinckne y an d surroundin g communit y wil l ge t unde r wa y nex tweek with th e firs t gam e bein g playe do n th e Hig h Schoo l athleti c fiel d a t615 Becaus e s o man y boy s hav e ex presse d a desir e t o participat e in thi sventur e th e Leagu e thi s yea r wil l con sis t o f tw o divisions , th e America nan d National , th e forme r fo r boy s 9thr u U and th e latte r fo r boy s 1 2throug h 15 Th e America n Divisio n wil l b emad e u p o f th e Tigers , Indians ,Yankee s an d Orioles Th e Nationa lLeagu e will h av e th e Braves , Pirates ,Cardinal s an d Giants Me n an d old e r boy s givin g thei r tim e in manage men t ar e A l Holcomb , Bill y Winger ,Fran k Czerwinski , Gordo n LaBelle ,Buc k Lewis , A l Post , Mart i Tepatti ,E d Wakefield , Lonni e Huhman J W Winger , Pau l Howell , Bo b Tasch ,Pau l Singer , Georg e Botsford , an dJac k Young Abou t 12 5 boy s ar e enrolle d inthi s summe r program I n addition ,th e Kiwani s wil l agai n sponso r a tea min th e Huro n Valle y Bab e Rut h Lea gue comprisin g team s fro m Saline ,Willo w Run , Manchester , Dexter ,Chelsea , Clinto n an d Pinckney Joh nTessme r an d Car l Sower s ar e coach in g thes e boys Thei r seaso n als obegin s Jun e 15 Th e Pinckne y Girls softbal l tea m OROCERIESDRYOOODSPURNISHINe SKenned yeral Stor ePINCKNE Y SCHOO L SEND SSTUDEN T T O INTERLOCKE DRache l Nash , daughte r o f Mr an d entere d in the Howel l Leagu e is als oMrs Mar k Nas h o f Pettysvill e Road , sponsore d b y th e Kiwanis , whic h pro bee n selecte d t o represen t th e vide s entranc e fee s an d al l equipment departmen t o f th e Pinckne y Th e Summe r basebal l progra m is Hig h Schoo l a t th e Intermediat e th e on e larg e projec t undertake n b ysessio n o f th e AllStat e Ban d a t th e th e Kiwani s eac h year A n annua lNationa l Musi c Camp , Interlocben , outla y o f betwee n 30 0 an d 40 0 isMichiga n thi s summe r Rache l wa s neede d fo r maintenance ,awarde d th e firs t scholarshi p t o b e in the pas t fe w years , Kiwani s ha sawarde d b y th e Pinckne y School Sh e als o sen t a representativ e t o Boy wa s selecte d fro m severa l applicant s Stat e a t Eas t Lansing Thi s yjftf yinstead , the y have , donate dNanc y Nas h fo r he r Ch abroa d an d 5 0 t o Caro l Mft ward s expense s t o th e nationa lScou t Jamboree Fo r a smal l clu b o f 1 8 memb e HAVI YOU J I Got what Th e knac k o f gettin g ahead Rf sIn g par t t f ever y dolla r h e earn s in a BAN K saving sWh y BAN K saving account Becaus e a banl c offer s ne tnl y safety , interes t an d friendliness bu t alt o s o man kelp W financia l services unde r on e roof , , s fftepdslt your saving s f n a BAN K saving s account V aIAN K saving s accoun t whe n th e telle r wil l tet l yeu h e ta nccep t deposits ttttha t you r de 1ftosit s ar e insure d u p t o 10,00 0 k y th e Federa l Deposi t Insuranc e Corporation And , o f course , its BAN K saving s accoun t when yo u deposi t yw saving s withus4 1vBANKYOU KSAVING S DOUAt tI N ABAN K SAVING SACCOUN T HERE McPherso n Stat e Ban kOver NinetyTwo Yearn ef Soft Banking2 Savin g Boo k Account si9rQtd m Howel l Pinckney Eitablished 5iwh o wer e judge d o n th e basi s o fmusicianship , scholarship , citizenship ,leadership , financia l status , an dpromis e o f contributio n t o th e loca lgroup Th e AllStat e group , backe d b y th e CARD O P THANK Swis h t o than k V voter s fo r thei rtn Pnv7 T n L L r th s sch00 dec tio n Monday Mario n Ru uCAR D O F THANK S I wk h t o than k th eladie s an d th eo d alft s whfl e Bottle Ga sCOOKJN G WATE R HEATIN G A HOM E HEATIN GcaO learnin gUniversity o f Michigan is mad e u p j th e Kiwani s feel s tha t it is doin g af l b f bd h 1o f selec t member s o f bands , orches J outstandin g communit y serviceC Q tras an d choir s fro m hig h school s toproviding recreation fo T thes e you i Michigan Durin g th e tw o week stayere , an d cootributiii g t o othe r worth a t th e cam p th e student s ar e subjecte d I whil e charitabl e cause s durin gMn Mte to a n mtensiv e progra m o f musical , J year Fridav recreational , an d socia l activities WYLIELP GA SPHON E S 3 HO 1iBarr y Mye r o f Stockbridlf t i ttheff,H , The Bo d Corwin s o f Plymout hDavi d Curti s vmn Sunda y guett t The Ro y Reaso n family an d Leot a attende d th e grad Th e lame s Brian s o f Lansin g caB itkm exercis e a t St Thoma s Hig h e d o n th e Stanle y Dinke b Sunda yAn n Arbo r Sunda y nigh t Jane t Krs James , Mpra n o f lo b Wht odauthte r o f th e Keaoel h mjjjtiUT i sbowt r Sulbdt y lo ra graduate Mtmloy d wh o wff l b e BMfrii d Jul Tan d wtf i ww eA 44r 4BOAT SALE12 Ft ALUMINUM 1350013 Ft ALUMINUM 15 H P Rattaf 22100 17 Ft ALUMINUM CANOE Reg 24500 NOW 110014 Ft RUNAROUT compkte with ShteM d 3950013 H TOMAHAWK RUNAROUT 3950014 H AEROCRAFT RUNABOUT wtedsfcteM Steering and Upholstering 4250015 Ft FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT 62900Windshield StoringUpholstering 6 Ft wideMILL CREEK SPORTING GOODS HA 58135 OPEN EVENINGS UNTILL 9 PM Dexter, Michigan 4 Viok DbumLake spent Sunday with the Aboer Watkias family The Jack Clark of Dexter wereSunday guests of the Mark NaahfamilyThe Lynn Headees visited the DrJames Nash family in Coldwatcr ovtr the weekendMark Nash and wife attended thefuneral of Del Avery in South Lyon Monday The Claude Hull family left for10 days in Texas last Friday to visithis fatherMrs Mary Haas has been workingfor the county treasurer in HowellMr and Mrs Lester McAfee attended the graduation of Robert and Joan Hoder Children of Dr CharlesHoder in Detroit last weekMr and Mrs Jesse Henry and jGerald spent Sunday with Mrs Kalherine Whitehead m Gregory The Lloyd Headees visited the TomKendrews of Muskegon last weekThe Kendrew daughter Mary wascrowned queen thereMn Jennie Kellenburger spent theweekend in DetroitThe W Rickerts of Detroit calledon the Albert Dinkels SundayThe Verb Fisk family of Monroecalled on the C J Clintons SaturdayMrs Blanch Clark visited the EdsiJMeyer family in Waterloo Sunday I The Tom Clark family of AnnArbor and Mrs Ruth Clark andchildren of Kalkaska were Sundayguests at the Mrs Margaret ClarkMrs Sadie Moran is visiting herdaughter in Flint11 Those from here were MesdamesEva Engquist, Mrs Roberta Amburgy Mildred Miller Lucille Camburn,Carmen Porter Jenevieve HenryAdiliade Rose, May BryanBob Meabon called up his folksfrom Ft KLOX, Kentucky SundayWIVE QIVINO AWAY A P0NT1AC EVERY WEEK All of us Marathondealers are giving away a really terrific grand prize every week a 1969 Pontiac Its the kind of car we would likeand we figured youwould, too We arent giving away just onewere giving away eightPontiaca one each week for eight weeksWK ALSO QIVINO AWAY OVER 14M NEIGHBORHOOD PRIZES EVERY WEEK Every one of us is running our own neighborhood SMILEmakerfcweepttakeswith a prize evwy week at each Marathon service stationlor folio who leave their names and addresses Its easy to win one ofthe wondtrful and valuable prizes well give away in the next 8 weeksII A LOOAL SWEEPSTAKES Youre not competing with everybodycoait to coast, just people around here, your neighborsWINNERS EVERY WEEK FROM JUNE 1 TO JULY 21 Each Marathondealer has a drawing at his Marathon station The winner A someonewho entered that dealers SMILEmaker Sweepstakes that weekTht grand prize winners of the Pont lacs are selected each week bythf Reuben H Donnelley Corporation from all who entered neighbor bood Marathon strvice station sweepstakes the previous weekEASY TO ENTER We enter everybody who says okay Come in, writem phonejust say the word and youre in the SMILEmaker SweepfUkflk Thr if nothing to buy nothing to rhyme Complete details are available at all Marathon service stations featuring the MarathonSlCXLBmaktf Sweepstakes Dont miss the opportunity to win this week LOOK AT THE PRIZES YOU CAN WINAT YOUR LOCAL HARATHOW STATIONSBrownie SUrftaa MMMARATHON GENERAL ELECTRICTELCCHRON AJrmHindu Statin ranif Comb Hair DryAJyminum Uwn CtalmBom if MlLEmak4r Slavics SUPERM mi Mil Wagoners Grocery 6001 rmcru i ROADQuality m tew PRICES Beer md Wine to Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705 J 2HELLETS ROWERS SAT n tt FLOWERSPHONE 2M rfOWELL MICHIGANBulkFertilizerSiVE TBME AND MONEY WE HAVE MOST GRADES of FERTILIZER DE Hoey SonP40NE HAMILTON 6 SU9 DEXTER Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable andMrs Eleanor Ledwidg visited the funeral home in Detroit Sunday when the body of Mrs Joe GreinerwasSunday visitors of the Irvin Kennedys were Mrs Ulah Whalen and Joan Murphy of Howeli and theJeremiah Dyers of Lansing jTommy Read was in Aon ArborSaturdayMrs Marie Bauer ol WebbervjJIevisited her mother, Mx LouiseShehan last weekThe James Brogans of Lansing andArthur Bullis and wire di Gregorywere Sunday guests ol iha KobcnReads,The Hubert LedwiUge futuily andthe Harold Burgess family oi Royal Oak called on the Vince LaKosasSundayMrs Sally Doyle and BiU spent Sunday with the Joe Vigo at LongLakeGeorge Meabon and wife attended the graduation of Joe Taylor sonof the June Taylors at StockbridgcThursday Tke Leonard Rykert and MrsHoisel of Ann Arbor and Rupert Carner of Detroit were Sunday guestsof the George VanNoiman Born to the Bob Darrow JaniceBurns of Livonia Saturday a 7 1b boy Gregory Allen Mrs Theresa Coyle a visaingMrs Marjorie Stapish of Chelsea Ray Burns and wife, Don Burns andfamily and Mrs Joe Burns and childwere Sunday guests of toe Jack Youngs familyThe L J Henry faraiiy aad theirchildren picniced at White LodgeSunday Ralph Can and friend Ed Patronaof New York City are visiting Mrs Edith Carr The Pinckney O E S Chapter made visitiag to the Reading ChapterTuesday LEE THEATREWhitmrFRIDAY SATURDAY JUNE 12 13GOOD DAY FOR A HANGING withFred MacMurray Maggi Hayti ANDLETS ROCK withJulius LaRosa Top Rock Stan5 DAYS SUNMON TUPSWEDTHUKS JUNfc 14 15 16 17 ISRIO 0A4VO withJOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN RICKY NELSONin technicolorFRIDAY SATUKDAY JUNE 19 20 DOUBLE FEATUREFUN O RAMO three StoogesANDGUNMEN FROM LAREDO NAHK JANA DAVlThe Albert Dinkels entertained theGerald Dmkei children of Lake Chemum1, SundayWaiter uuaid of Lakeland returned from Bradcnton, Florida, FridayLansing MichiganMrs Meyers Her 6th GradeThe Science Department of EasternMichigan College wishes to thank you for your pan in the Science Col loqutm Your exhibit added much tothe interested spectators and offered many new ideas to the teachers of Science Our Most Sincere Thanks,Maud Hukill Eastern Michigan College andThe Exhibit CommitteeThe sixth grade pupils taking partin this Colloquium werefnt last wek at Houghton Lake Urry Baughn, Barbara Douglas,Mn fidoa Speart and Jack Sheldon Mary Casgray, Shirley Stephemon,attended the graduation of Mary KayJ David Shirey, Judy Reynolds, Pain Sheban daugbttr of the Gene Sbebans eeicld, Kathie Shetteroe, Gaiyat St Thomas High School, Ann Henry, Roger Bonner, and Jan Mr and Mn Merwin CampbellSTAMPS CARS WET WASHED WITH NEW JET STREAM WAJHUT 1M Chegery Arbor, Sunday BightMn Roy Wright came home fromFtopda by plane last Wednesday Sherecently broke her leg The Shirteys net her at Willow Run She is now Sandersraihon Service Tom Howlett of Gregory Informus he picked a mess of peas from hufarden for dinner TuesdayA marriage license has been issuedto Fritz Gardner 40, Ann Arbor and Margijtt Soreaso 40, o Chebta IManchester approved a 3V mfll I vu to U0fc JPull ox part school tax Metdty and MOm PuuA DISTRIBUTOR JO OPENINGDependable person to distributetimeproven stable line of productsthrough new type automatic Dispensers Women considered Mo selling We establish account for you You can be independent in your own nighnjofiuWe business if you qualtfy have ca good personal refejr cash fsfitffi ofI tnem and imr , MA ejf as ptj nU5 a t tea ftm fto RCurDRjCJ L w 0ItSmith , Judg t o fREAL ESTAT ESh e Pnftat Co to rXJfgtf iI n flfwgjlfattar of th eWilliawDtwEooro w h ne w el eV T I T HOT SE T A LO T eve time A ne cfectricwte r heate rprovide s plent y o f hot , ho t wate r fo r shower s an d al l th e Sf dDetroi t JEdiso n ha s a ne w Supe r Suppl y Ra n whic h make s heater s eve nmor e efficien t an d economical Here s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o GE T I T HOT GET A LOTlo r a n operatin g cos t a s lo w a s 38 8 pe r month Onl y electri c wate r heater s giv e ye u al l thes e Importan t advantages Efficientth e hea t goe s int o th ewate r Intttt t aywtwrenee d no t b eMi r ichimne yt g lifemee t Edison s rigi dStandard sAutomattclt j M e tim eu r fastnem maJfcien t heatin gunit s Oute r Jheeico t o th e touc h all ove r ix Ediso n maintain electrica l part s fwithou t charg e tx l Safecleaaqpatmoder n Notice fr Hereb y Given , Ma t th epetitio n o i Etarti a Su e Airier prayin g tt t grante d t o Emm a u e Auxie r o r Isom e othersuiUbi e pfsanaa d tha t th e heir s o r saidjdecease d h g detemil n AC 7S9S 1 AND REMODBLUNf t W I , fid Bier Phon eOCTROI BDIO NSIRVE 8 at t am LAWN MOWI R 8 H ABPBNIlf Ojed Tha t Notfe thereo f 1 1 i 1 4 WvOffUn k Hila Lak epublicatio n o f a cop ywek a cosectl v l yda y jr f hearin g i n th e LBCTI1CAL CONTIUCIWtsoeee wtVOft S4LI IMS Packard Car, kln 7500John John FOR RENTTwo Bedroom Houat,modem UP S5521 FOfc SALESALE S Acres of Attala, firstand second cuttting or both Donald Cnarbonneau, 783 Ruth LakeRoad, Phone UP 86670 FOR SALE540 E Ptttaam Pinckney, Michigan LADDER CARRIER, TURNING inningTair Condition UPSM17 x 60 Oil IW1g AiS cause a copy of tfli adttce toervcd upon each know party, ininterest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, returnFO SALEtUOS STAMPS and t STAMP JL3562 FOR SALENew gray lullaby crib, was a gift 35Walker, good condition 9 HlONEJt 5 and X5Wasted washing, Will baby sit at your hoflft or mine, day or night by r SIGNALS, and LOCKS ON BOORSPICKUP UTILITY BOX4MeCHUCK DEWEYFOR SALEPicnic Tables made to order alsoodd jobs call UP86610 or see PaulUrn Geoifs UP 89908 nowcn 147 N, Howell St Pinckney,Michigan 1500TRAILERS FOR SALE1954, 3ft ft Marlette, 1 bedroomBath Was 139500 Now fourteett14at lewt ttvesuch hearlM R, Smittt, Judgeof Probate1953 Skvline Trailer I bedroom, fullbtth, 27 Ft Was 115000 Now895 00Phone HA 6 4912 DEXTER jftKNTtFour Bedroom Houa BrotVat 4J1prgurgss HoadPhone UP S3464FOR SALE31 nh O E TV Dick Campbell Phone UP gSUe REGULAR SCHOOL BOARDMEETING JUNE 4, 199 fFORroam uueoM Devter rooms Jn JOhn Oeryx Mlchf HOMES1292 Darwin RtPhone UP 83234i The meeting was called to order pjncknty, Phone UP 83175y Pres Hollingsworth FOR SALE2 HP GardenfoUowiag itfarhmentst sickle, enow blow r cultivator, wagonwith aeat, bhM Rotlller, aortd FOR SALE 1950 Biucksize wood storm windows one lare 410 st UP secean Jack Hannett318 Howeit StCall PresentBasydlo, HolUngsworth, McAfee,pLussell, Mrs Towsley Absent Painting and interior de25 years experience Will WANTEDtOdd JoDeJohnnya Minutes of the meeting of May 7th j ere read and approved Minutes offic Special Meeting May 21 was readand approved Motion by Russell, tad by Basydlo to hire Gregg and UP 8570TOR SALE Waflctf,5, Cub grey LullabyS35coat set ftize 6 months toMrs VanSkirer 1138Pitickneys to audit the financial status of Pinckney Community schools Carried, ougat, Pres Hollingsworth appointed McAfee to receive bids on the Heating fcystem at the Winans Lake School Bids on new Station Wagon forwere received and tabled forit study II Basydlo and McAfee were appoint jUUWfceil jtate of All BiwU UP gM8tt0RFOR SALEtgtadUTable 856 chain 10 UPUP Us QetldBBBTWYLWACCORDIAN LESSONSStGiven in th0 ome Eight weekfl ior S1500, Ace ,ordian included Phoae Howell 1019 F0R SALEzBemuttftof BvbrU Id Ellen Wecker now bloomingEarl Gallup, UP8 itf 1I VEGETABLESJOE BASYDLOMEATS Sec of the Board of Hduc CARSON HOLLINGSWORTH m mm Carptrtry, rough y ed ona committee to dispoieof the repairng, siding, roofing, remodel11958 Plymouth car used for Driving ing home aad cottage conitructloi training course, and make arrange CaU or Write mt for the purchase of a new one WilliamMitchell uP 86540 p O Report of the University of Mich Box 189 Pinckneyi survey teamon Credit x4ng forSchool was receivedLibrary Report of the Universityf Michigan Library Dept on theSatools Library was very good T Sfbtion by Russell, 2nd by Basydlo p pay bills as read Carriedrotion by McAfee, 2nd by Mrs to adjourn Carried ILEE LAVEYPHWHUPRRLSQRRELLWater WeH aad PuaptAH Kate of Pumpt Sertiead II OexterPiaeknty Road l VHVIMlmowsropmtaw Pres of the Board of EducvQUALITY A iceurrcowsmraikl j CflWSERVATlON DEIThe department will build a bath i, concession and toilet bufldhigHalf Moon Lake in the Pincknty reational area Fortymore icm land Win be added to the Wattrloolie game araaArchery hunters took 2600 dearfctyfthe highest HB oo record at w Cui gamethat deer can withstandrigorous winter if an ad is avaflaMe Deerm 3 ptw, one sheltered V v , Ysjiftsra V BLJ J J v 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-06-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ad4e01b61f208ae12569280cdbdccbc.pdf a47ec9cfa63e8deaac6be9544e92aee9 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 81 — NO. 21 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, JUNK 10, 1964 SINGLE COPY 108 ireme n Funds For Fourth Kinsey and Collier Re-electe d To Board Lyle J. Kinspy and O. Bond Cullier were re-electe d to entic e in th e Jun e 8 school ejection for th e Pinckne y Communit y Schoo l district . Kinsey received 70 votes from each of th e two Precincts , n tota l of 140 votes in all, vhile Collier received 70 Note s from Precinc t 2. and 73 votes from Precinc t 1, a tota l of 143 votes. Those who received votes as "write-ins " are Harr y Frost , thre e votes; Joh n Burg, one ; Merwin Campbell , one : Howar d Thayer , one ; Jame s Janowski. one. in Precinc t II , Jack Swanson received one vote; A. R. Hoeft , one, an d Mr . Vasher one. This was one of the slowest school electio n days in quit e sometime . I n Precinc t I I electio n inspector s reporte d "Helping Hands" Organize An urbanizatio n meetin g for girls joinin g th e 4-H Help - ing Hand s cookin y class WHS held Monda y aflernou n at the hom e of 4-H Leader . Mrs. Evelyn Hoi lister. Ther e are presentl y six prospectiv e mem - bers, and they will receive instruction s on how to bake cookies and make \ariou s nni k drinks . Officers electe d at this time for th e summe r session ar e Valerie Keisei, president ; Jan Keiser. vice-president ; Jean T*oh\akka . secretary ; Susan jiij,'gs. Reci'eatio n Chairman ; and Elain e LaRosa , reporter . Peter Chamberlain Awarded B.S. Degree Pete r (J. Chamberlai n uf Pinckne y was awarded a Bachelo r of Scienc e degree in Geophysica l Engineerin g at Commencemen t ceremonie s at Michiga n Tech on Jun e 6. Commencemen t speaker foi to have waited as long as two hour s at a tim e between voters. A tota l of 88 ballots were cast in Precinc t I, and 82 ballots in Precinc t II . Propositio n I . for th e 1.5 millage extensio n for five years passed with 140 votes yes, to 24 votes no. Proposi - tion II , transferrin g of funds from the 1950 debt, to th e 1955 debt fund and to th e genera l fund, passed, 139 votes yes, to 19 votes no. Tech' s 77th Jun e Commence - men t was Semo n E. Knudsen , genera l manage r of the Chevrolet Moto r Division of Gen - eral Motor s Corp. , Detroit . Chamberlain , son of Mr . Frankli n C. Chamberlai n and Mrs. Geraldin e M. Iverson , is a 1960 graduat e of Pinckne y High Schoo l and attende d th e Sault Ste. Mari e Branc h of Michiga n Tech before trans - ferring to the Houghto n Cam - pus of Tech . At Tech he has lie en active in th e America n Institut e or Mining , Metal - lurgical & Petroleu m En - gineers the Geolog y Club and the Army ROTC . After graduatio n Chamber - lain plans to work with Schlumberge r Well Surveying Corp . License Expired Arc you driving on an expired license? Do you have a birthday within 90 day»? A quick check of your driver's liceuse should tell you whether it is due for renewal on your btrthdate this year. If so, it may be renewed anytime in the 90-day period proceeding your birthdate. Library '' * News Xew books thi s week include ; "Audels Wiring Diagram s for Light and Power " by Ander - sun an d "The Side Rule and Logarithmi c Tables " by Clark . Wo have haci man y request s for books on thes e subjects, Dr . Chesser , "When an d How to Quit Smoking. " Also, lor adult s is "A Moveable Feast. " sketche s of th e author' s life in Pari s in th e Twentie s by Ernes t Heming - way. "Power of Attorney " by Auchincloss , is th e story, in twelve episodes, of power of attorney , each involving a membe r of a fictiona l New York law firm. Fo r childre n we have. Mar - tin, "Abraham Lincoln " — stor y of Lincol n for very youn g readei'S . Stolz, "The Myster y of .th e Woods" — charmin g an d beautifully illustrate d story. Sander . "AnimaLs Tha t Work for Man " and Dow, "Ho w t o Mak e Doll Clothes " - for youn g girls — mothers , and grandmothers . Mrs. Otwell. Mr . O'Dell , Mrs. Foet e and Rev. Staufie r gave books to th e library. State To Sell 2 Local Houses At Public Sale The Slate Highwa y Depart - men t will sell 12 parcel s of excess land at public auctio n in Mason on Jun e 11. Seven of the propertie s are locate d in Ingham County , on e in Eato n Count y and two each in. Livingston and Washtena w Coun - ties. The sale will begin at 2 p.m. in th e Ingha m Count y Court * house in Mason . Description s of th e LivingstQjfrvQojinty propertie s and minimum ' bids for which the y will be sold are : A one -an d -on e -hal f -stor y frame house and one-ca r garage on a lot locate d at the northwes t corne r of Main St. and Mill St. in th e Village of Hartland , $4,500. A one story summe r cottag e on a landlocke d lot locate d on the east side of U.S.-2 3 two miles south of th e U.S.-2 3 and M-59 interchange , $1,800. Calendar Jun e 11 Joh n T. Crane , one of lower Michigan' s best known speakers will give an addres s on alcoholis m and emotiona l problems. 8:00 p.m. P.H.S . gym. No admission charge, no collection taken . * * * Jun e 12 St. Mar y Schoo l hall, Rum - mage sale, Frida y 7-9 p.m. , and Saturda y 9 a.m. till 12 noon . * * * Mason s M. M. Degre e at Pinckney , 8:00 p.m. Dinne r at 6:30 p.m. * • * Jun e IS Rainbo w Girl s go to Bob- Lo. * * • Jun e 14 Livingston Count y Demo - crati c Club wul celebrat e thei r first anniversar y of thei r Charte r meetin g from 3 to 5 p.m. at th e Colonnad e in Howell. Reservation s may be mad e by calling Mrs. Lawrenc e Dietric h of Howell. Coffee, Tea and dessert will be served. $1.00 donation . In - vitation open to th e public. Georg e Wahr Sallade, candi - date for Stat e Board of Edu - catio n will be guest speaker » * • Jun e 15 Mason s who wish to atten d the Yankee baseball game July 24, must have reservation s in by Jun e 15. Call Olin Robinso n 878-3139. Ladies invited ! * * • Jun e 16 Mason s F . C. degree st Pinckne y 8:00 p.m. * * • Jun e 17 The 50-Plu s Club meet s at 11:00 A.M. in the new park at Rush Lake across from the golf course . Po t Luck at noon . In case? of rain meet at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Arthu r Pardon , Rush Lake. Ther e will be a silver tea in the afternoo n at Mrs. Bonner' s Timoth y Acre for those who wish to go. Jun e 19 Fish Fry , St:': Man - Cath - olic Schoo l Hall , 5:30 p.m . till --• Adults. SI.25 - children , .75, family plan , $5.00. Republican Club Holds Silver Tea One of the thre e Silver teas sponsore d by the Livingston Count y Women' s Republica n Club will be held at the hom e of Mi; , Thoma s R. Bonn^r , Timoth y Acres, 2508 Rush Lake Rd., Pinckne y Wednesday, Jun e 17. The tea will be from thre e to five o'cloc k with the cara - van of local and state Republican candidate s arriving at Timoth y . Acres at four o'clock . Co-Hostesse s w i t h Mrs. Bonne r are Mrs. Geral d Reason , Mrs . Mae Daller , Mrs. Clifford Van Horn , Mrs. Arthu r Pardon , Mrs . Burt Borto n and Miss Sherr y Gal - lup, organize r of the Pinck - ney T.A.R.S . (Teen-Ag e Republicans) . Com e and meet the candi - rlates. LEONARD LEE. proprietor of Lee's Standard, Pinckney presenting to Driver's Training Instructor, Don Gibson, a new series of 8 mm films that will be shown to driver education students at Pinckney high. The film was produced by the Standard Oil Company, and the cost of such is shared by Standard Oil and local dealers such as Mr. Lee. Superintendent YVes Reader looks on, approvingly. MIS S EICHMA N KARE N JOY'EICHMAN . daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Emi l G. Eichma n was graduate d Sunday , Jun e 7. from Mercy School of Nursin g of Detroit. ' The Most Reveftfflftl Alexander M. Zaleski, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroi t conferre d Lhe diploma s on the sixtyseven graduate s at McAuley Auditorium , Merc y College of Detroit . Karen , who was a 1961 graduat e of Pinckne y High School , has accepte d a position with St- Joseph Merc y Hospita l in Ann Arbor. The Way We Hear It By Dolly Baughn . . . . the boys, ages 9 to 11. tha t turne d up for lit!]" League baseball team s was quite satisfactoi y — but, ther e Ls still a need for boys, H.- - cordin g to Mr. Eichman , who has charge of th e LiiH - League program . • • * . . . . the Pinckne y Kiwan;.s Club member s are again appealin g to the public for nn\ item, as one Kiwania n says', "anythin g from marble s to steamshovels!" for thei r annua l Kiwanis auctio n tha t will be held on the Village Square , July 4, 10 a.m. If you ha\c » anythin g you wish to sell, and have no way of gettin g ii to the square, just give a call to Jerry's, 878-3408, or Lee's Standard ; 878-9701. They will have "pick-up " service for you. • * * . . . . constructio n is comin g great at the St. Mar y Cath - olic Church . Th e men arc working above the groun d now, laying cemen t blocks. • * * .. . . . Pinckne y firemen had a very quiet week — no calls, This does not happe n too often. • • * . . . . people still continu e to leave thei r keys in th e ignition when the y shop in Pinckney! ! Saturday , Freddi e Berry did this after parkin g in th e Pinckne y Genera l stot r parkin g lot. and came out, to find his car gone. It was recovered near Erie, Michigan . Jame s VanAmberc walkod away from Cassidy Lake Youth Prison Camp , and was in Pinckne y when Fre d parked his car. • • • . . . . Joh n Walton plans to resign as Presiden t of th e Pinckne y Communit y school Board of Education , and will teach Special Educatio n beginnin g next fall. (Thi s is the way we hea r it!) e i n e n t a t y schoo l g r o u n d s u e r o Ho b T a s c h ' s " B r a v e s, an d Da n Rosiecki's . G i a n t s . AND , t h e ( i i a n t s loo k t h e Braves, 7 io 2. T h e ai^es of thes e boys i nn^ e 12 t o 15 \ear 1?, . , . . Cleor^ o Meabon , 425 S. Dexio r - Pinckne y Road , looker ] r a t h e r sari Monda y morning , bn ! the n lie ha d everv rrj;h t t o look tha t w a y ! Su-i - 'a\ h e ha d hi s b r a n d n e u 1 iHi'l Buic k s m a s h e d u p whe n he a n d Ahc e Hneie . of 2511 D e x t e r Road . An n Arbor , collided on t h e Howell-Pinckne y Road . Meabo n ^<">t hi s n e w ca r Vi ida y of last week. . . . . t h r R a h r i g ' s m a r k e d t h e i r first a;mi \ ci'sar y of havin g thei r b a k e r y sho p in Pinck - ne y with a n ope n hous e typ o celebratio n last S u n d a y . The y srr'M.'r l cak e ,-m d punc h t o ni l Thei r patrons , whic h n u m b e r e d w d l ' . \ e r 100. Don' s MU s Trip Man y Bargains A ri v P r t i s e (K Fo r Brighton' s Midnigh t .Mad - ness Results of Sympatheti c Subscribe r Other School Write s to Dept . Sec' y ElectiLons... SOITH LVOV Sout h Lynn Schoo l Distric t vut«T!» turne d down two proposal* Morulu y for Ixuulini ; for hijfh schools, th e fourth defeat within a \eur N tinif. One proposa l WUN for ;i i}i I.(i00,00 0 liinh school , tiltothe r H »4'i.). 00(1 utlditio n to th e presen t high fcchoul. WIUTMOKE LAKK Voters in Whltinor e Lake approve d a №50,004 ) bond isMie to financ e a new hi^li school , A companio n pro - posal to huild ii M'ioo, lioo Kyninasiu m was dcleuh' d 356 to 801. HOWEL L Howel l voter s unprow d :i schoo l tav of 'J 1 . mlllN fur operatin g purpose* . Thre e incumben t hoar d member s were re-eleeied . James Waller s Finishes Maneuver s Arm y Specialis t Fi\ e Jame - K, Walter's , son of Mr . an d Mrs . Lewis V. Walters , 83.)H Coo n Lak e id. , (ire^ory , Mich. , pa i ticipate d in Kxereise D E S E R T S T R I K E . a joini Arm y an d Air Forc e maneu - ver involvin g li>0,0<) 0 troops , hel d in t h e Iri-siat e are a o | C a l l f o r n i a , Arizon a an d Nevada , endin g Ma y .i0. Th e 21-year-ol d soldier , a e u n n e r in Compan y "R. 1st Battalio n of t h e 1st Armore d Division' s l.'it h A r m o r a t For t Hood , Tex, , entere d t h e Arm y in April I96 0 find complete d basic trainine ; a l For t Knox , Ky. H e a! tende d Kowle.rv illc Hi« h School . Rep. Thomas Sharpe Seeks Re-Electio n ' In th e Al;iy 2n issue of th e Pinckne y Dispatch , t h « , Pinekne y fircjriiL*?i e\pri'<si Ld thei r doubt s a s to whether ' uc no t llu'y would have fund s in stage th e annua l Fourth ; of Jul y Firework s tlii- year . a> the y have th e pas t four year s a t th e Pim-kne y Klementar y school . A I JisfJ;I 1 c h s u b s c u b e r . ( ' . K . m- I 1 l o w l e t ! r o a d t h i s a n d i n t u r n ! s e n t t h e h . l l m v i M i . ' I d l e r , , , : ^ N 1 i m M U I I M I I . u j w a y c o n - i I h e P i n c k n e y I h v d . M n i K i u - M l . l u ' ( " ' ( t 1 " t h ' ^ I " " ' ' < ) r ' P r - o r t o I - F r o m n o o m i k s a u ; i v u i n - i v > h o o i : i U H i e d i . s p l a v . b u t j u s t I c a n t e v e n h e a r o n e Man- - c I " ' ' ' ; ' " - ' ' " ^ m^ b a c k i n e m o r - s<- e o n e H a s h , a t l e r n v u h n - I h e : " s ( ) 1 " ' »<>»»* - I J > " ; u s a 8 « . I d i s t r e s s i n g n e ^ s i n t h e D i > p a t c h " i v . ^ i e d m o n e y m i n v u o r k s a t l h a f \ n i i a r e l a c k i n _; 1 u n d s , ' tha i ti/nr . a n d C h u c k sliot t h e m j p l e a s e p c r m i i n i c t o c o i i t n b u i o | " n ' " ' ' ; a s m a l l c f j e c k l o r S . Y f t i i l < . v s ; i i - < K ' 1 l > r ; 1 ! l ' J ' j t h e l i r e w o j ' k . s l o j - t h i s \ c a i ",1- N r t ' < U h i c h 1 l l o p e \ i i l l W i l l h . l W I t ' " n o t s a \ e i l l o t n e x t \ e a r , a r i ' ' • i n I ( i o i i b e w i l l i n g 1 w i l l b e i h r r i 1 l o s e e t t . I "I am no t scndn m thi s be ^ , to m ' o l W v t i n n . ih; U w a s t h # I>'-'blicd!.spia y oi ! , r e w o r k * Seeks Re-Electio n S i t h K l F F (iKHKJ.N(.i: U L a w r e n c e Cji% hnn.:er , I . i \ i n . T - s t o n c o u n t y she i i l l ' f oi' I he pas t 12 y e a r s , has a n n o u n c ' d t h a t h e w i l l lie a c i n d i d a ' c f o r re-elec t m n i Ins y e a r o n t ir • R e p u b l i c a n I i e k e l , (Je) u inu< r has n i a d e n n i t i c r i H N < iiaime- , in I h e s h e i i J ! -• o f f i c e d m i n • his t e n u r e o f of ! ice a n d K w e l l - k n o w n a n d i e n r . o u / e d ,i> an a u t h o r i t y o n l a w I ' I I I U K V- | n i e n l t h r o u g h o u t th e - i i r . | ''I'er.sonailv ' I c a n n o t u n d e r - s t a n d t h e a ; u t h \ ol s o m e p e o - j)le, ' ru e i nev lov e t o s e e i t , hu ! i - : i! ho w : he.v ha ii:' t o giv e. H u n d r e d s loo k on a n d enjo y it an d L[i\ e a copper , o r nttthinj,' . "It u o u l d seem to m e if o\'p\y family ,^a\ e just on e buck , y o u woiiid h a \ e plent y of m o n e y \ ca .>• aJ I ei' > < . n , lo c e l e b r a t e an d e n m n i e m o i a t e ou r N a t i o n s :; I' e,11 e > f d a w " I I 1 i n - l e t I c r a l i d c V i r n m e n t , S i- o l ,i ijy h e l [ i i n i . L I > n I . L ; m o i * " " 1 > h a l l r e j o i c e . ' ' John Marhofe r With "Tiger-9 " M 11 ho ) e r, a\ la I i>>ii " ' i n . t i e i h i r d c l a s s , I M r a n d M i s . .'!.- o n ; f e r -, f 7 8 6 0 U I I I . h e y , l ' n i c k i " M i c h . , i s - e i '. i n : ' u i l h 'l'i a !: \ M l i;in, \ I h e S i 11 i II I r i i!1 Y . V ' i - o , 1 ' h . . . s D i e nnknamer i n i i s M i i j i o f I urle i it s t o becom e t h e . N a ; a l A w a t o i ' . s i h . i l m a n m i l 1 l''!cel s a n d j 1 i THOMA S S H A R I ' L S i a t e Representativ e Thoma s <i. S h a r p e (Republican - Hov\ - elh ha s announce d toda y tha t he will be a candidat e (,r nominatio n an d re-electio n ; i > s t a t e rep i esenta t ivo from th e Liv in^'ston-Shiauas.se e District . Require Nominating Petitions For County Party Delegates You knou F r a n k S m i t h , t h e h ] y u > onn' ^ yen t Inme n vs ho I )-,a i d s at t he M a e f) a Her h o m e , u , i , \ r r v e x c i t e d se t o n M o n d a y ove r th e t r i p he t o o k -- n S u n - d a \ . l i e ;ii'c i iinpa n :ed h i> da nu'h ter' > I a m i l \ . t he I.i is S l a ^ l e s , t o K l k L a k e ne.i r K a l k a - k a . M i c b i •; a n . T ! i - S!at,'les ' d ' l i v ^ h l e i , ( ' o i i n i e , a n d Mr-. . Sarli e [ f u n t l " \ a n d !v ' d a u g h t e r , S\ hie a ; c f i i p l o v f o r t he s u m m e r a l ( " h i p e w a j c;ii n p. toc a I eri i in t h " ' i kc . A n i n i )\ a I i o n i n t'r.r " p i • ; ; a n i a \>,i i i v " c a 1 *"•. : i r y i «,!( I 1 f j l i i ce ri | t h e D o n n l e s | . h o s p e n t 1 h e ni 1 . 1 h t •- I i ' e p i n i ; i n a t e n t i n t h e O l e s k i ' s l i ; i c k \ a i d . M o t b •• i 1 O l e s k i I ' e p o i ' v " n o t m n c h l e e p i i v . : t o o j < f i l a c c , b . , t t | v i r K s e e m e r l 11) h a 1 , c \ ::• '. id I l i m e " F r i d : : \ m n i n n i _ ; 1 Ji• • i r i t L ' i r l s a t t e c r j e r ! c l ' . i i r c h . i'•' - i I u r n e d t o ; l i e " s c i - n > • ' ' 1 • •• I b r e a k f a s t ; t ; ] r | rh ;> i r t e d f> e -JOHN * MARHOFE R t Mai me F"nrco ^ Ih e .Nort h America n "I'Hicke x e ' jef t r a i n e r a i r - craft . A. ' J i a d n a l e of F^inckne y II it'h SchfMil , M a r h o f e r e n t e r - ed t h e soi \ ice in M a r c h 1961. Golf Tourney ('m;nl \ Cler k Josep h H Kills has informer ! Th e Ar^us tha t st-\era | change s have been mad e in reqar d t o condition s involving tho primai y electio n tu be held this year Sept . !• Xew legislation signfd hv Governo r Romne y Ma y J7 hrinp s Livingston count y unde r the same section of th e election laws as Wayne t\nd othe r larger countie s with respect to ihe electio n of counr y ron - venlion delegates. Which means that to he I electe d a eoiint \ eornentior i j delegat e fro m your precin t f, y o u m u s t f i l e p e t i t i o n s w i t n the count y cler k lo have you' n a m e p i a c d on t h e S e p i c m b e i p r i m a r y ballot . olfices. Th e new deadlin e !""! these offices is July l'i i' 4 p.m . further , the . new primar y change s a numix 1!' of oth- T dates , such as last day to register for th e Sept, 1 primary, which will he at. 8 p.m. on August .1. Anothe r importan t dat e to township s operatin g unde r the caucu s system is th e new date for th e townshi p caucu s -• August 29. Count y part y conven t iori> vull be held Satu r .'ay. Sep1. 12, and stat e crmvontion s will K e held Saturdsy . Sept . ID. T h ' 1 l l i ' w c ' l J i i r i ' . i ( n a m l j r r !' ( " u ' C m e r c e \v:\] •sfxinso r a h o m e a b o u t n o o n . ! . l a \ e e e , ! i : : , | n r ( J i l ' T o u r i n - i : r > e i , i ,i t C h e m i r i v H i i l . s C o u n t • y M i s s P , e c k > M o t e l s k h o n i ' ( • [ . . } ) 1 ; i ; i o u e ! l o n T u e s d a y , • f o r o r . e m o n t h v a c : : t : m I m n ' j n , . , , 1 ^ . \<j'^\_ s t a r t i n g . ' t h e r c l a s s e s a t M c r e v S c h o o l ,«! , ] ; ( j n j , , , v / \ n y y o u n g s t e r w i n j N u r s i n g i n D e t r o i t . A t 1 h ^ j s ., ; . , . M f i e n ' f ' o f L i v m g s t .. i .•n d o f t h ' s t i m e s h e w i l l '»• ' ( . i : , , n , y ; m r i h . , s n n t r P a r h , - > d i t r a i n i n i ? a t S t . J o s r p i i H o ? . '. ; 1 ; > i s t h h i r t h d a y b y A u g u . - . t p i t a l i n A n n A r b o r . | I,T _ J», e l i g i b l e . WlW^ltHWII HWIMWUWff) ! i i Previously <]/." o | J . i \ i tentio n delf' by write-i n i in in countie s l h " i/ciiiml y conwryp eli-ctcr l onl y at Ihc prunary . The deadlin e petition s with | clerk i-s 4 p.m . filinsr n coun t Jul y 14. . . . . th r baseball team s met for thei r opene r nf the season at th e Pinckne y Ll- N> w legislatio n r v a t i n e ; l!Sf> Sept . 1 p r i m a i y h a s al^ o H l t r r r ^ t h e deadlin e for filinr. for s t a t e , c o u n t y rin d lownsh. p WIN CASH You ma y WIN n $25 U.S . Savings Bond or a cash prize of Sjo or S.VOO in connectio n with th e Hrighto n Chamho r of Commerc e Midnigh t Mad - ness Sale Thursda y night from 8 o'cloc k to midnight . A1J you have to do is guess the numbe r of bean * in a jar, locate d nea r th e h u g e searchlights . Ther e is no obligation , an d you may WIN : County Safety Check Re it h e r e b y note d th;r t ;(!1 d r i v r r s sto]i|)t' d b y | Livingsto n C o u n t y law cnforcciiien t o!i'icoi> . dur - ing1 tii e week bc.iinnin.f r J u n e M , will bo reciiiro d to h a v e t h e i r a u t o m o b i l e s i n s j v r t H a t o n r "!' t h e t h r e e car choc k lane s - loorit. H in JJIIKIHTON . HOWKL L ant ! FO\VLi:UVJLLI<; . It is our sincer e desire tha t you r vehicles will be safe for your holida y trave l Tha t you »nc! your familv may enjoy th e tru e spirit qf th e clay. Everyone , regardless if the y are stopnerl , should have thei r vehicles checke d a t th e ?ifety check lan^s at no co?t to them . I t is free - no charge . HuVf v ' La Mori i. Fnrhtn n Cpvr-np t K. \ > c i s v . Michiga n St.it*5 Police Shpriff L. Gehrin"pr , Livinrsto n Count y Chief H. Trrril . Fo'.vlpi-vill e Chief U. Kvans. Howcll ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1964 Pinckney Prattle Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bech ler and son, Barry of East M-36 were vacationing ai Baldwin near Ludington last week. Their cabin afforded them a good view of the wild- SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 life. They report the deer an.i wild turkeys were plentiful. • * • Rev. W. C. Standridge of the Happy Day Children's Camp on Whitewood Road and Rev. Ken Crawford went north lot- the "big ones" . . . maskellun^ e that is . . . fishiny in the St. Mary's River on the Canadian border. They left last Sunday afternoon for a week's fishing trip. • * * MASS CAMTIXG Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gramsden of Whitewood Road were also in the north country last weekend. They were in a party of 28 of their relatives and friends that camped out . . . . some in tents, some in FISH FRY FRIDAY, JUNE 19 St. Mary School Hall, Pinckney Menu FISH Scalloped or Baked Potatoes Salad ROLLS AND BUTTER HOME MADE PIE COFFEE OR MILK ADULTS $1.23 — CHILDREN 75c FAMILY PLAN $5.00 SERVING FROM 5:30 P.M. UNTIL EVERYONE IS SERVED! VOLUNTEER MOUNTED POSSE is now available for Livingston county and may be called to assist in the search for lost persons, traffic control, etc. It is a volunteer group of Hell Creek and play polo or engage in rodeo events. Those in above photo are, from left, Bob Brown, Tom Pierpoint, Eugene Macainsh and Gale Perkins. The public is invited to attend horsemen who meet every Sunday at any of the Sunday events. trailers on the banks of Ess Lake at Hillman. They fished, water skiied, and had a whale of a time. • * * Mrs. Irene Jack, who has been absent too long from the Pinckney scene, is back home again. She arrived last Thursday after a long seige of hospitalization and recovery in a convalescent home in the Detroit area. Mrs. Mary Ambin^ ey is lending her a helping hand for the present. • * • Rev. Stauffer left Sunday afternoon with part of his bag and bagage for the deep south. He and his family are Greatest buys on wheels! WATCH tke Valiant in action!!! THRILL U ti» ValUnt V-8 power!!! EXPERIENCE the performance of the Plymouth test track champ!!! GREATEST DEALS OF THE YEAR NOW Yet, why »ot Uk« to family to PlymtfliUiid. Yoi're tare to find tfce right ear for yom tberc. Th« »«• «t PrynotttMaad art proud of tktir rtpotatioi for fair doaliaf s, top appraitait, aid low price. Plyvovtklaai U at yov Plymoatk DoaWt! during our big Pigmouthiuud celebration: VAN'S MOTOR SALES 14"> E. Main — Phone I P 8-33-11 — Pincknev moving to Florida. Rev. Stauffer will be assistant pastor at a church there. We hear he'll be back to complete the rest of his moving arrangements. A replacement in the pulpit of his church, the Pinckney Memonite Church, has not been named as yet. The Afiher Wylie family have been vacationing in the west, visiting their recently married daughter, Shirley in Idaho Falls, Idaho, and then travelling on to see the wonders of Yellowstone National Park. AWARDED LIFE MEMBERSHIP Mrs. Mae Daller w u presented her life membership certificate in a very touching ceremony Uwt Friday night at the Ptockney Chapter No. 145 O.E.S. meeting. Mrs. Daller, who Joined the order in 1927, when Bealah Miller and On* Campbell were In the East, has been one of the most faithful and hard working members in the whole chapter, and she says she ha» enjoyed ©very minute of it! »he served as worthy matron In '38-'S9 season, and U a past worthy high prlestet* of the White Shrln« of Jerusalem. Mrs. Mae Daller and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Conroy visited in Greenville near Rapids last Sunday. Grand Mr. and Mrs. John Wild of White Lodge entertained their daughter and family, the Robert Warrens, last Sunday. • * • The St. Mary's FUh ,Fry of Friday, June 19, sounds like it would be too good to miss. The ad appears elsewhere in the paper.* * • The Rainbow Girls had a 'Come As You Are Breakwast" last Wednesday at the Orland Winslow home at Lakeland. 47 persons attended . . • some of them obviously caught unawares when the invitation arrived . . . . all contributing to the fun of these parties. • * * Ron and Karen Berry of Hi-Land Lake left from Oicago May 26 for a 10-day trip to Hawaii. We hear this is their second honeymoon in less than a year, how about that! * * • Two new families have been added to the HiLand Lake area. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Billiard of Wayne have purchased the Keith Patton property on Sunset. Mr. Patton. former partner of Bullavd Patton Pontiac Sales in Brighton, and his wife have moved to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Mc- Collough have purchased the property located at 11528 Sunset. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insurance Contort m# today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher R<L Ho well Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Pinckney People YOB Know Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Essen burg and children, Chuckie and Jeaimie, were in Charlevoix, Michigan last weekend to visit with Brace's parents They returned to Pinckney Sunday evening. DON'T MISS HEA1UMI* JOHN T. CRANE One of the most stimulating and very, very interesting speakers you will ever hear will be to Pinckney Thursday evening, June 11 at 8:<W at the High School gym and it's free, too! We had the pleasure of hearing him, John T. Crane, recently at an Extension Convention, aad have never come away from aa evening more impressed with the genuinely entertaining, pixietype humor, this man dispenses while dealing with a subject — alcoholism and emotional problems — that Is of Interest to us all — there wasn't a boring moment all evening long — and I don't Uke speeches, so help me — and I haven't stopped extolling his merits since. He's consented to come all the way from Flint to speak In Pinckney — DOJTT MISS HIM — Thsx* will b» no admission price; no collection win be taken. Mr. Crane who is executive director of the Flint Committee on Alcoholism ha* his travelling expenses paid by the Michigan Boreao en Alcoholism. The Ptneksey Tops dubs is sponsoring the evening. • • • Mrt. Robert Mclntyre, a White Lodge resident, is in the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. She suffered a heart attack, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz were in Detroit last Tuesday visiting friends and their daughter, Mrs. C. J. Raymond. • • • The Rainbow Girl* of Pinckney are planning an all-day excursion to Bob-Lo on Saturday, June 13. They need drivers to transport the girls to Detroit. Anyone interested should contact Worthy Advisor Pam Winslow. • • • Bruce Mtlby. Pinckney High junior, has been a patient at St. Joseph Jrtercy Hospital in Ann Arbor tor the past two weeks. He is recovering nicety and is hoped he will be home this week. • • • YOUNGER SET HAS ITS FAN CLUBS, TOO Doris Halliburton, 10-yee.rold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold HaHlborton of Portage Lake, b one ol more than 4,000 young lasses who have organized t h e i r own neighborhood Barbie Fan Club chapters of six or more girls. The club's loyal members r&Uy around Barbie, the famous teenage fashion dolL The Mattel Toy Co. has received as high as 40,000 letters a week addressed to "Barbie." Thafs more mall — on a continuing basis — than any movie queen ever hoped for. (That's what Mattel says anyway.) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wakefield and daughter, Shirley were in Greenville, South Carolina recently to pick up their daughter, Rosetta, a junior at the Bob Jones University here. From there the group went on to Mrytle Beach, S. C. where they camped for a week before returning to Pinckney lasi week. Rosetta will spend the summer with her parents before returning for the fall semester. Chiquita Amburgey, daughter of Mrs. Merlin Amburgey of Monks Road, was honored at a party last week. Chiquita, a P.H.S. graduate this June received many beautiful presents. » • • Mrs. Elizabeth Colone is now a surgery patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Rosa LaRosa, Mr. ami Mrs. Junior Doyle, and son, Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Vlnce La- Rosa, and family, attended the graduation services ami open house reception for Ronnie Pinsoneault. Ronnie is a nephew of Mrs. LaRosa's anr lives at Long Lake near Che I HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" Sunday, June 14, Angle Mc- Macken will graduate from St. Joseph Academy in Adrian, Michigan. Her parents, the Bill McMackens uf Patterson Lake, will hold open house in her honor on that day. Next fall she will attend St. Joseph College in Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Shenan will attend the graduation oi Mi^. Shehan's nephew, John Gannon at the Groase lie High School Also here for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Tony De- Phil lippe of Tawas, Michigan. They were in Pinckney Sunday morning and spent time at the Ridge Shirey home. * • • Larry and Susan Sumlin, foster children who have been living with Mr. and Mrs. Loy Bond and family for the last year and a half, have gone to live with their father and step-mother in Clearwater, Florida. (Di ¥cauty Shappe Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Bleaching Coloring Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 8 to 6 Thurs. and Frt. 8 te 9 107 E Main Donna Operator 878-3467 Pat Rosiecki Manager Pinckney Patty Operator THK BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M 36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes. Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 PLAY AT BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND GOLF COURSE ALSO DINE IN OUR LOVELY DINING ROOM COMPLETE D I N N E R S L U N C H E S Also Serving Your Favorite COCKTAILS Woodland Golf Course V/i MILES WEST OF BRIGHTON ON OLD U.S.-16 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN , ' • ! BIG SALE Don't Miss It! tcvmisrms T 6 C M M M PMM • T A *«t to la f ^ . , / . t ...4 ON INSTALLATION FOR LIMITI& TIMI Again, u in th« Gty 90's, th« soft, mellow glow of gulight has fouod widespread popularity. And it's no woadtr when you consider all Its advantage*] Th« gat yard light is daeorativa . . . it ahada it* goldtn light over lawtu, patiot and pool* for nighttime nlaxtaf or •curtaining. It help* guard against unwtlcomt intruder*. Homeowner* like its dependability too . . . iu unfailing source of outdoor illumination. In addition to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas yard lights are economical to operate aad simple to maintain. SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Comumert Powr Company ..., . ^ McPherson Community Health. Center Report 9Twas Only Yesterday By ALlC* GRAY 'ADMISSIONS May 29—William Bigelow, Howell George Wegienka, Fowlerville Sherry L. Yago, Fowlerviile Samuel Holderness, Brighton Frank Battishill, Phyllis Showers, Webberville LiAda Smith, Howell Margaret Miner, Howell S&—Charlene Taylor, Brighton Karry Kowalsky, Brighton Max Davenport. Hovvell Lyle Ingram, Detroit Linda Smith, Howell 31—Viruniea Hoffman, Perry Patricia Rich, Linden Jennie Fredenbuig, Brighton Doris Trafford, Pinckney Eva B. Casterton, Howe!) Robert Rozman, Hnwell Francis O'Reilly, Brighton John Low ran, Milfonl Kevin Short, P n r y Elizabeth Reyker, Fowteivillf Edna Brown. Fenton 1—Donald Davis. Garden citv George Taylor, How ell Flossie Porter, H-weli Peter Leitz, Brieh.on N ancy Kozma, How c »: Dorothy Botien. Howell Julie Canl'ield, Brighton David Canfield, Brighton Dorothy Ernst. Brighton Richard Thompson. Milford Marshall Cooper, Brighton Janice Medaris, Herbert Johnson, Richard Bywat or, Fowlerville 2—Karen Martin. Brighton Theresa Reason, Piiu'knc1} Cilenda Burner, Howell Joan Bump. YVebboi'wll'"' Fred Reimann. Hnwell Carolyn Dunlap, Howell Donald While, Huwcll Barbara Shenden, Pinckney Delbert Knapp, B> ion iJune Mable Reynolds, Pinekney Margaret Mason, Brighton Helen Kelso, Pinckney Carol" Brockmiller, Fowlerville 3—Vada Shook, Brighton Paul Pittelkow, Bancroft Marian Reason, FowlervilJe Vance Dean. Fowlcrville Edna Bradshaw, Webberville Lisa Miechiels, How oil Fred Abiw, S. Lyon 4—Rosetta Keeslcr, Howell Lockard Walls, Brighlon Bernice Lykins. Cuhoctah William R. Duty, Brighton John Kovaeh, Howell David Bohm. Fowiervill.' Joyce Gearhart, Fenton Jerry Watts, Howell -Samuel Holdeines*. Brighton Brighton Brighton Corvine Majevvski, Brighton Joan K. .Mills, Pinckney !> None DISC HAK(.F:S 29- Teresa Flynn, Huweli i Colleen Kami), Huwell |:;U--lone Paulson, Brighton | Edith Je»ee. RriLjhton | .Michael Bridges, liimell I John Otttj. Brighton ! Brioii Williams. Howell i M;uy Perkins, Howell Rosalie P;i[>e Fowiei \ ille Harriett Bade!-, Howell (.Jail Ladiow. Brighton Karen Martin. Brighton Betty Walters, Brighton Frank Welling')-. Briyhtun Ida (May. Brighton Krnest Allmon. Howell Linda Smith, Howell Angela Gerkin. Howell :;l M. Klizabeth I.IHM-. M.iwell Phyllis Slmwers. iitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiimiiiiimmiHu | Midnight Madness § I SALE [ | JUNE 11, 8 TO 12 P.M. S 136" Gingham yd. 69c I | Dan River Plaids and § | Border Prints yd. 79c | I Knitting Worsted 4-0z. Skein I \ 100% Virgin Wool $1.29 I VARIETY OF SUMMER DKESS FABRICS REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. BEE JAY FABRICS PHONE 229-6327 M •Jenuio Fredenbur:4. Brighton Doris Tr afford, Pinekney Vera Sherman. Brighton Mildred Powers. Brighton Nellie Caslertun, Howell Kevin Short, Perry Kafhy Roche, Fowlerville Belle Burke, Howell LyJe Ingram, Detroit C'harlone Taylor. Brighton EJizabetii YVcndrl, Fowler\'iJJe Doris Murnighan, Howell Linda Smith. Howell David CanfiHd, Brighton Julie Can field. Brighton Harold E. Mabb, Brighton Dorothy Hampton, How oil Richard Harter, Howell Robert Rozman. Brighton Veronica Hoffman, Perry Julia Lackman. Brighton Donald Patsy, Fenton Alfons DeCang, Fowlerville lilenda Burner, Howell Delbert Knapp. B.vion James Ivins. Howell Richard Bv water, Fou lerville Barl>a)'a Schcndcn. Pinekney John Lou ran, Milfoid Margaret Miner. How ell Shirley Abne.v, Pincknev Klizabeth Reyker, Fow lerville Flossie Porter, Howell Sherry Yago. Fowlerville Lisa Miechiels, Howell Karen Martin. Brighton Francis O'Reilly, Brighton Paul Pittelkow. Bancroft Marian Reason, Fowlervilic Julius Meyer. Lincoln Park, Mich. Fowlerville BIRTHS .May 29 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaGrow., Brighton, a boy May ."JO Mr." and Mrs. Robert Taylo, . Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Yago, Fowlerville, a boy May :n Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Reyhor. Fow!er\ ille. a boy Mr. and Mrs. Clemence Smith. Howell, a girl June 2 Mi', and Mrs. James Martin, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. James Reason. Pinckney. a girl -- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kozma. Howell. a girl •Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bump. Webberville, a hoy Mr. and Mrs Mark Abnpy. Pinckney. a girl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Mason, Brighton, a girl June 4 Mr and Mrs. Larry Kessler. Hnwell. a girl FIVE YEARS A(iO to >|ay 27, 193B II State Representative C'liark-s R. Feenstra was to deliver the address during Memorial Ser\ ices following the Memorial Day Parade, Brighton Area WViiaie Committee had rented I he Leitli Building and were to open a thrift shop June 1. Margaret CouHy ,,t Bri|;h- I ton n a i turning the 1 i f t > I 4-Her* In Michigan to IM» j awarded a full tuition x liolurslllp to M.M.I'. Police Chief Waiter L<t- Moria be'<in a series ot article* in the Ar^us un 1 he many facets of our poliee department. Brighton's Ford dealer, Bill j Dav ision, Inc.. wa> inuuii^; In- \ conifilote lueililie.s to the old i Haigh Mfg, Bld^. on Las! ; Grand River. 7f> B.H.S. Seniors weie pie- i paring for commencement e\- I erci.ses which v> ere lo takt assist eftorl. in the W a i Around Bishop Lake Are Your Plants "Anemic"? B n t l i p l a n t s a m i p e - i l l s , < i e [ i e M i i e m o n COVt n i i i i i u i r i e i i i - I ' m y i ' o w i h a n < i w e l l l i e h i if. 1 l'HE BRIGHTON i.Mit-hV ARGI'S • W E D . J t ' N E 10, 1964 | Our al lections a r c oui hie heaven is t h e beating of • — We live bv them; .thev sup- ' , ruly lovin;.; lie;irt. ply our uai'mlh. | - Henry Ward Bceche - William KJIITV C.'iiamii-n:-; i , • ., * * • - ' To ea.so ajioltier's heartach> Of all e a n h l y mu.sie that ( i> to lurvtt j , c> -nui, wbieb li'aclies fai-thest n; iul - Ahratiajn I T w o l a i n i h e a m o v e d i i t l o l l u T r u d y B a n a s / a k ol B a y ( il.v a n d M r . ..nil M r s . W. W. Vajt L u v i n a n d t h e i r t w o c h i l d r e n of D r i m l e y a r e now i e s i d e n t > of B i s h o p L a k e R o a d . M i . M c l ' o o n , l e e e n t l y e m p l o y e d h> I ' o n . ^ e i A a 1 ii JII - C m r e e l i n ; i - , - a l s o a n e w m e i i i h r ; <<i i n M e e d 1 . i i k e o ' i m t i i i n i i \ , The _ 431 MAIN ST. URKiHTON S niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiil Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lykins, Cohoctah, a boy BEST BESBLTS U 0 1 6 0 * WATER... FOR WATER THAT HOT YOU NEED AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER W you wash your clothes or dishes one-year money-back guarantee oi automatically, you should heat your *ater electrically, Why? For best possibte results, automatic washers and dishwashers need 160* water and lots satisfactory performance. In addition electrical repairs, if ever needed, are free from Edison. An electric water heater—one more of «f it. Only an electric water heater can the electric appliances that help you get more out of hfe. They become even more economical to own as the eott of electricity continues to decrease. See your dealer or j y give you water that hot without burning out. A*d pemtmber, the electric water heater you buy from any retailer in Southeastern Michigan carries Edison's BDISON IF YOUR WATCH MCATER IS ILCCTHIC . . . ITS IACKCD I Y EDISON place, Thursday. June -1. in thi niyh school ;^v m The Hosing date uf t h e prly.e contest in t h e Brighten I p Brighton ( ontest had been extended to J u n e •J.*) hecause spring ruin* had curtailed many planned paint jolts ami home improve input*. Hart land Iliuh iiad .".6 seniors 1»J he graduated in e e i - e m o n u s performed on June '•.>• TKS VFAKS AGO June '3, 19.')4 A ltJ-v'Cai -old dream came true when t h e puhlit>her.s of the Brighton At^ii.s moved the newspaper into a "home" of its own a t 107. E. Grand River. Two men wore seriously injured when their plane missed a tuna way and crashed into a mucky field at t h e Knapp Airport near N>w Hudson. Charles H. lJlt»vi. a lifelong* resident, died Tuesday sit tlie home of a daughter in Detroit. , Brighton's Bulldog n i n r chalked up one win and two losses-. They were able tr, .squeeze by Milford 11-10. Bui Kee$;o Harbor defeated them .5-2 and Fowlerville H-T Thieves took .So9.60 from the Brighton E l e m e n t a r y School. The Brighton S l a t e Bank had added a night, depository in order that patrons michl make deposits 24 hours a day. More than 53.000 acre-* ol atate own^ti land were offered for. gaA and oil lease ai a nalA slated Tor J u n e S. Tires valued at S900 were stolen from Hi-Way Tire t.'o. T H E XT V YKAKS A CO May 24. lf>44 Thomas Q. Munce nairnwly fscaped injury Friday fifternoon when while ren inline from Detroit, he v^as forced off the pavement by a truck ai t h e junction of Schalinr Highway and Grand River. Hr> r e c e i v e d lacerations and bruises. Brighton's ^'out h ( 'enir•:•. which captured the inleM-l o1' Ihe iuvenilc poptilalioij. also received recognition from the Detroit News in an article appearing in t h e Sunday edition. >Ir*. Kay Peanmll, VUIHS ad\i»or and members ol HIP senior VIRH% were eotnptemplatin- f a trip to Mackinaw Island. A six and one half "pound son w a s born t o Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown. He was named Fred Lawrence Brown. Mrs. Florence Kinney WHS attending a library workshop at Waldonwoods, Hart land. Brighton Firemen had purchased 130 ducks which vrerr. to be placed in the Mill Pond t*o: he5p" clean out the weeds in the pond and be ornamental as well. Nliss Ruth Olson of MeCabe Road in Brighton .was recruiting ,d©&R in this area to serve in the U.S. Army's K-9 corps J o h n S e | e > k v f a u i i l . v ! s p e n t t h e M e m o n a l I >av w e e k - .ii C i i a n d R a p i d s w n e n h a d I h e p i o . n i I i o i i i n - o l : t h e n d a t e - i n l • • ! , S i > i i M i c i i e a l r e c e i u 1 h e r v e i l ! end . I l K ' V John C J t l i e r t h a n t h a t , n o o n e . a b s o l u t e l y n o o n e . d i d a s m y l " e \ c i l i11;_; I bm>4 w o r l Ii p i i:il u r . ' L n l t s > . o l e o u r ^ e . 1 h e v e ^ e a p f i i m y n o ! H e ' A >l oip k h a s b e i ;; lu)V L'riiiu. i A e i ' o n » ' u l t h e h o m e s b u t a t i hi> " w i i ! n i ' 4 . ' ' i! h.i - i v l U s e d t o l a n d • p e r h a p - . ; i e \ l w e e k w e c a n a i m o u n • a n e w a i i i\ a 1! t h a i n i l r o w f e n , ] j h u ^ ] i l i ( j i - u s , p o - tus.»u.nn, r a i c i i u n , n i a ^ n e > l u m anu![ihur a r e n e c e ^ s a r\* f u r p l a n t h e a l t h . T h e n e e r i f u r c i ' f t a l n i n t e r i m , t t r t t ill* ~ s u i l i a - , i r o n . i n a n u i i i i c s t 1 , e u p p e r a m i / m e — i.- it n u i i ' e r e i ' e c t i h > e n v i'C y . O n l y it'UL'e i i l l l i H H l b a f t l u v - i ' Illllll'I'lil.- a r o n e e d e d , n u t v\iih«mt t h e m p l a n t s sutl'i-j* a n d e v e n t i i u l l y dift. Tin; niuMt l u n n n o i i iniiTiiimlricirt li'ticii'iicy is a luek of i r n n , called t o n c h l o r o s i s o r " u n i ' i i i m " . I r o n I ' h l o r u s i s c a n b e f o u n d i n p l a n t s nil o v e r t h t c o u n t r y , b u t t h e r e iire so?ne a r e us w h e r e mottt u n t r e a t e d p l a n t s sufVei* t h i s con- :i:i Ik«Ti. Km- e x a i n t j l e . in t h e Wi'M plant-. ' i r.i 1 it (i i tl.r'.dl t u iiet it 1 ' i n 1 11 i>:. t l i e y i i c i ' d t i i m i t h e > » ; l , . 0 u l i n I l i e K ; i - \ I i m ; c l i l o T o S I u i i e n i i > N u -• I'r i iiii rturnoiit s o i l - I ' a l c u ' i c i i n i y e l l o w y o u r . ; ' l i ' a v e ; - i - n i i c - n | ' t l i r m a j o r s y j u ) . 11 n n s t i t ' n u l l e M < > i < >s i •-. A n o t h i r . - i u n t c l o i ' L f d i ' i > i e w c r a n d II I 1 1 r o n l i e l i e i e i H ' N I ' H I I l>e>t h o m l ii r ' i d \\ 11 h a t v | » e u f i h e m i r . i ) . a l l f i i a " r l i e h . t r " ( p r u l i o u n o c d k e . v - l u t e ) . O n e uf t h e m o s t w i d e l y • i-ttl i r o n t.'iielatc- is S e i i u u s t r e n e , a t l i ' v r l o p m e n t of (iei|fv Ajfric111 - t u r a l ( " h i ' i i n e a l s , A v a i h i l i l e a « a p t » \ V d r r . I I i ; i ! i I n ' ( t i s . - o l v e i i [ H i 1 appl ie;.t mn vs ,l h a i-prayer o r , . ; > ( • ! ' 11 n d i i i i t i ' < l i t 1 i'< - o i l , {•; n h e r w a y . i i w i l l l i r i e . ^ * i i r u n • i l i t i ' i e i i p l a n t l i a e k t u 'i i L ' i n a l ( . ' l u x 1 . * o f l i e a l l I i . t T h ' ' \\ I ,i I h e r m a d e l i e u - ' 11 > i r a i n e d ' h'.j[- vv e e k s e v e i v * h i i !-• | c o m m u n i t y . • • n o u u d u - , h a s l i . i d < h o w e i > a n d v s e ' v e s a t h e r e a - d r y a>. a b o n e - u n t i l S u n - dav ! O u r hilis a r e y r o w m ^ K r e e n a - a u i . 1 1 u i i ) . o i a l l e e l i o n i . s m i l I I O I n e d 11 i r t n v a n d v , ' \ i ' i i I h o L i y h I t 11 i e e l n o r e t . n i l . I . o v e e n r i c h . - s t h e n a t u r e , e n l a r i n n . ^ . puril'v n r j . a n d p l e v a l i n g i t . M a r v H n k c r l.dd^ *-\'i , N / i In Michigan... , J ^ t " at a picnic, beer is a natural \ \ t i c n v i H I r e i e l . i v i n y , i t v o u r \ A \ o r n c o u t d o o r h e a i i t v s p o t w i r h 11 I C I H U i'r i . u i u K . . n u i v o u r r l i i r s r ' s v\ h e n e d l i v t r c s h a i r a n d e x t r - a ^ 1 t h ; i i s t h e u K . i l n i n e l o r ;i c o o l , r e t r t - s h i n c ifl-.i^s o f b e e r . I n t . i e i . v t u i c m n . i n i L v m i r i w i c . i i i o n - s v ; r i n m i e , l u k i n - j , o r j u s t \' .it e l l i n e 1 V - i n d e h ; i i u i.s AW n o t h i n g i r i "ht < * - o r l d f i r s i t q u i r e a s w e l l . i ^ b e e r . > o u r t i i i u i l i a i ' y l . i s s o i b e e i i s ^ I s o * p l e a s u r a b l e r f l f c i i r u i e r r l i a r \'. i- h v c i n ;i I n i t l o I pei*v< MI ill ! vcc(\< i m a n d t h a t o u r r i g h t t o f f i j o v b e e r , u u i . l i e . it w e ^n i s . In Michigan...beer uoes with fun, with relaxation UMTKD s r V f k S BRKWKRS ASSOCIATION. INC. Why More People are Saving the Saving and Loan Way! Strength. Service AUTO-TOURISTS I TAKM LAKt MICHIGAN SHORT OUT MifwaukM, Wis.-Muskagon, Mich. Save 275 Miles of Driving Around The Lake Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailings Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjob CLIPPER hoiipitality — spacious decks, beautiful lounge*. Out- *io> utateronmft with toilets, berth*, children'* playroom, free movie*, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reaftonable price*. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AI.'TO—One way *8.9.>. I'ASSEXiiKR — One way S5.7:». CHILDREN — !i U> '] [ Half Fare, Under 5 Free. Thert-i a r e niajiy consideration> in choosinjr t h p ])lace \'nv your .•savings account. Most people want to >uv<' w h e r e t h e y will e a r n H I P h i g h e s t interest with M'on-clacl sal'ety T h e y \wint their account, with a .->tiponj? s a v i n g s institution, one t h a t h a s a p e i f e c t recoi'd of i n t e r e s t p a y m e n t s . T h e y want l o k e e p t h e i r money MIKMT. it is e o n w n i e n t l y a n d p i o m p t l y availaldo and w h e r e it is insured a g a i n s t loss. In addition, people wish to save where t h e y fret friendly, efficient service. T h e sound, consistent a n d s t e a d y j j r o u t h of t h i s association h a s been m a d e possible by t h e dedication of o u r r e s o u r c e s , facilities a n d staff to t h e creed of " S t r e n g t h — S a f e t y — S e r v i c e . " NEVER HAS THERE BEEN A PENNY LOST IN AN F.S.L.I.C INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Ticket Office A Dock Clipper Dork — PA 2-1 H« ftea*on Open June Iftth ON ALL SAVINGS COMPOUNDED and PAID QUARTERLY LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. IAH*HUH\ in the l l o w l l Center Member nt Fer1i>ral Home f Baik JMSURfD X tnntired to $10,000 by th« F 6 U C Open for Your Convenience »:<)() TO 1:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING THURSDAY Juneli 8 P.M. T HOURS at BARGA.M BUYS-SPECIALS CAIORI Follow The.... ARCHLIGHTto RIGHTON -3 [adness Specials Men's Short Sleeve — Reg. $1.98 Shirts $1.19 or 3 for $315 DISCOUNT ON ENTIRE STOCK FOR 4 HOURS Apr. 77c Men'8 MAIN ST. White Socks Many Other Items Too Numerous To List BRIGHTON MEN'S ft BOY'S WEAR BRIGHTON Madness Specials 10% Off On All Sales During Midnight Madness Only! D & C STORES, Ine. BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Madness Specials FRESH POTATO CHIPS 1-LR BAG WILSON'S CHERRY HILL I0E CREAM S-FLAVORS 1/2 GAL. WITH OTHER PURCHASE 4 HOURS ONLY! The Store That Cares For It's Customers LES' STOP & SHOP MAIN ST. BRIGHTON Madness Specials BARGAIN TABLE OF ITEMS FOR ONLY $1100 10% OFF ON ALL OTHER ITEMS FOR 4 HOURS Rack of Women's DRESSES' 00 each SHOWCASE DRESS SHOP 5 822 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON Madness Specials FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED! FOR 4 HOURS 20% OH ON ANY PURCHASE DURING MIDNIGHT MADNESS GAFNEY ELECTRIC MAIN ST. BRIGHTON Madness Specials All Women' SWIM Suite's. 2 0 % OFF His & Her Shirts - Reg. $7.00 $5C88 Women's $^49 Knee Cappers-Reg. $3.00 £ Men's Stretch 5 Swim Trunks - Reg. $5.00 10% Off On All Other Purchases ROBERT'S MAIN ST. BRIGHTON Madness Specials OFF ON ALL PURCHASES FOR 4 HOURS JARVIS STORE Madness Specials Price For Lad's & Dad's FOR ALL SIZES OF " SUNDAES — BANANA SPLITS PARFAITS — FIESTAS THURSDAY, JUNE llth 8 TO 12 MIDNIGHT DAIRY QUEEN MAIN ST. 321 W. Grand River less Specials FOR 4 HOURS ONLY! Thursday, June 11 Hi, 8 lo 12 Recording Tapes 150 FT. 20c 300 FT 35c 1200 FT $1.35 LAWN MOWERS Replacement 3 Hp- MOTORS For Only 2200 targam center CORNER GRAND RIVER & MAIN ST. BRIGHTON MAD, MAD SPECIALS WATOHBANDS Brighton adness Specials OFF ON ANY O Article In Store GROUP OF COTTON KNITS SLACKS — KNEE — KAPPERS — JAMICA'S — REGULAR $5.98 FOR $099 ONLY Group of $3.98 BLOUSES at only $2.50 25%Off on Any Bra in Store Distinctive Ladies' Apparel MARY-JO SHOPPE 203 Main S t Brighton 00 WATCHES $25.00 VALUE Off M0 to Many Other Specials On Radios, Wall Plaques, Picture's COOPER'S Jewelry MAIN ST. BRIGHTON Mad Mad Specials Twin Size Hollywood Beds Complete ONE GROUP CHAIRS Values Up To $6999 For Only E. D. CARPET FURNITURE ACROSS FROM MILL POND BRIGHTON Suitored by Brighton Aru Chambor of Commoreo PRICES GOOD 4 HOURS ONLY! Madness Specials 4-HOURS ONLY! Mad Mad Specials $19950 Reg. $1.00 SHAMPOO Re*. $1.50 HAIR SPRAY 99c Reg. $1.59 TAMPAX $1.19 Reg. $3.50 ZIPPO LIGHTER . _ $2.69 Reg. $9.95 Realtone Trans. RADIO $6.99 Reg. $7.99 Transistor RADIO $5.99 Reg. $1.29 AIR COOL SEAT 99c Reg. $1.19 OFF INSECT SPRAY 99c Interior LATEX PAINT $2.99 Afl Pole and Table LAMPS __W off UBER'S DRUG "A & P NEXT TO US" CORNER MAIN ST. & GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON DELTA 9" RADIAL SAW Reg. $259.00 special No. 315 — 71/4 PORTER CABLE SAW $ £ Q 5 0 Reg. $59.50 special 0 1 / Follow The 21/s H.P. 22" POWER MOWER Re?. $94.50 . . special54930 C.G. Rolison Hardware 111 W. MAIN STREET MAD, MAD SPECIALS FOR 4 HOURS OXLV! P L A S T I C § WASTE BASKET # PAILS # MIXING BOWL SET 1 10 QT. DISH PAN LAUNDRY BASKET Your Choice CUTLERY TRAY 66c o Off On All Other Cash Purchases! Z MAD, MAD SPECIAL KODAK COLOR FILM 127-620 Leland's Rexall Drugs 201 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON G. B. RATZ& SON "BRIGHTON'S FINEST HARDWARE" 331 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON MADXESS SPECIAL | LARGE SELECTION 45s It 12 ea. 16 Inch-Reg. $139.00 $1AA95 PORTABLE TV's I w TV & Stereo Hi-Fi $lAA00 PACKAGE save I U U "No Money Down — Easy Terms" MAIN ST. BRIGHTON MAD MAD SP CIALS SEARCHLIGHT To The POT of GOLD 3 JUST GUESS THE BEANS IN THE BOWL LOCATED AT SEARCHLIGHT No Purchase Necessary IG PRI 1st PRIZE $25. SAVINGS BOND 2nd. PRIZE $10. CASH 3rd. PRIZE i $5. CASH Stores WIN CIOM From 6 to 8 P.M. And Ro>OpeR BsOO P.M. to Midnight I SHOP MARKET Sale Pates; WED.. JUNE 10 thru TUES., JUNE 16 \ GBT Ol.'R WK (JIVE VM.CAIH.K Everyday Low Shelf Prices " LIVE BETTER WITH L E S " I Gold Bell GiH Stamps OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. " S*3t A.M. TO 2:06 P.M. 401 MAIN STkKKT- BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! \ I t * LEAN, TENDER, MEATY S PORK STEAK } i FOR Only 39c Ib YOUNG, PLUMP TENDER, FRYING CHICKENS. MAKE ANY MEAL PERFECT! Whole LB] ROASTING CHICKENS SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE. LARGE SLICED BOLOGNA TENDER PORK CUTLETS «nnnniminmmnimmimmnmrt 39C Ib FRESH CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN Backs & Necks 10 CHICKEN CHICKEN BREASTS BANQUET D I N N E R S Chicken, Turkey, Beef WINGS • It Kingaford CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10-LB BAG 59c e ^m Ass't. Flavors Marvis CANNED POP No Deposit Can PILLSBURY OR GOLD MEDAL WITH THIS COUPON ai CLIP THIS VAL. COUPON & SAVE Pllkbury or (iold medul FLOUR Limit 1 ; Good Only At This Market Limit I Coupon • Expires End oi Sale GOOD ONLY AT THIS MARKET With Coupon PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Snow Drift 49 With Coupon WITH THIS COUPON els 13 Clip This Valuable Coupon & Save Pure Vegetable Shortening SNOW DRIFT Limit 1 lb. M #%r Good Only At <5ccaann " f # This Market \oni- (o Dealers or Minors — I.inut On« ttmiHin • No <a«h Value K\l>ir»'» Knd or Sale Lb. Can c EVERY DAY LOWS FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI PORK BEANS MIRACLE WHIP GREEN BEANS TOMATO SOUP PEANUT BUTTER Heinz Tomato KETCHUP 19c BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE FRESH PRODUCE GREEN ONIONS (Bunch) GREEN PEPPERS (Each) RADISHES (Bunch) CUCUMBERS (Each) Your Choice Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE-6-0z. Jar Fresh WITH THIS COUPON CHASE & SANBORN Coffee 59cIb ; C lip This Valuable Coupon & Save Chase & Sanborn COFFEE With Coupon and K Q C i ! i S3.00 Purchase lb. 0 1 / Limit 1 \iine tn Ppalprt. or Mlnori — Limit One rouimn • No ( a s h \ »lue Kvpiros Knd of Sato POTATO CHIPS - 1-Lb. Bag A 0 < COTTAGE CHEESE-1-Lb. Ctn I Q < Delicious STOKELY'S "PING"-Giant 46-Oz. Can 2 9 ( CORNED BEEF-12-Oz. Can 39 800 FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS — WITH COUPONS 1 8 2 - REDEEMtBLE THIS WEEK! With Coupon & Purchase OPEN SUNDAY 8:30 TO 2:00 P.M. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. ^iump» Bonus Coupon \ai. Extra HtampH Bonus Coupon Val. Free Gold Bell MFree Gold Bell | | Stiimps With Purchase of Any 2-Lb*. of BACON Stamps With Purchase of Any 1-Lb. of Polish Sausage Limit 1 Coupon — Expire* End of Onlv •*«• Coupon — Expire* Lnd 0 (iond Only -,t L«w' Market lAtra Stam|w Bonus Coupon Val. <zs C f t Free Gold Bel! | | 1«5 9 | | Stumps With Purchase 8 | of Any Whole or Half Watermelon Limit 1 (uupun — Expire* Kn<] of Sal« Onlv ,-.t LeV Market Stumps Bonus Coupon Extra Stamps Bonus Coupon val MFree Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 10-Lbw. of POTATOES Stomps With Purchase of Any 2>Pkgn. of COOKIES Limit I Coupon — Expires End nf S*J« liood Onlv At Le*' Market Limit 1 Coupon — Expires End of S*Je Good Only At Leu* Market You Are Invited To Howell In Howell inckney Road After what seems like years of labor the IIo%velNPiiic«kiiey Road lias at iast attained the semblance of a road.. • no detours around Robin Hood's barn to get to Howell, no sand traps for the unwary: Just plain, straight road. We Howell merchants have missed our Pinckney friends: so many of you have gotten in the habit of shopping elsewhere during the time the Howell-Pinckney road was all but impassable, and frankly we don't blame you* BUT WE'RE STILL HERE WITH THE SAME QUALITY OF MER. CHANDISE, FRIENDLY SERVIC E, AND ... The Old Howell House 107 East Grand River Ice Cream Parlor, Coffee Sandwiches and General Provisions Dancer's Fashions (Formerly Pieree's) featuring Bobbie Brooks Jantzen. hotel ol California For The Best Deals Steven's Furniture Closeout Special Sofa & Chair 119 North Mich—Ph. 1717 Larson's Jewelers 122 West Grand River Livingston County's Leading Jewelers Gambles The Friendly Store In Howell l i t W. Grand River 69c Juice Decantur With This Ad — 21c D. R. Electric 116 West Grand River YOUR COMPLETE ELECTRICAL STORE OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS Phone 1606 or 757 Johnson Drug Pinch-a-Penny 117 West Grand River Discount Prices Goodnow's Men's Wear & Women's Wear & Children's Shoes "Hush Puppies" for Men, Women, & Children SS Years in Business In Ho well Merithew's Sales - Service 1235 E. Grand River 'We Service What We Sell' Adams DRY GOODS YARD GOODS WOMEN'S WEAR INFANT'S & CHILDREN'S WEAR Itsell's Men's & Boy's Wear 102 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Thomas Tots & Teens 110 W. Grand River "High Fashion at Budget Prices" Two Piece Terry Sleep *N Play Set special $1.29 SHOWERMAVS Shoe Mart 109 E. Grand River NEW COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE Jo Anne's Sportswear I OB E. Grand River Sizes To Fit All Figures Prices To Fit All Budgets Welcome To The Pinckney People Smith & Lowe Furniture & Appliances This Week's Special Utility Metal Cabinets and Wardrobes 201 West Grand River I Western Auto Store ll;t West Grand River (irand Opening Sale Starts June 11 Oien G. Glassel, Owner—Howell 790 New Store — New Location Dickson Bakery 2 Stores To Serve You 111 West Grand River & Howell Shopping Center "The Taste Tells" Joan Carol's 100 West Grand River Finest In Ladies' Apparel Yax Jewelry 108 E. Grand River SERVING THE HOWELL AREA SLNCE 1917 > ; • PAYING EXCESSIVE AUTO FINANCING COSTS You can save up to $200 in financing charges with our low-interest Auto Loans. So stop at our bank first, before you decide on your financing plan for your next car. May we help you now with an Auto Loan? McPherson State Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 1865" TKY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING I Pinckney School Board Minutes June 4, 1M4 Meeting was called to order by President Walton at 7:50 P.M. Roll Call; Present: Kinsey, Roth, Walton, Radloff, Collier, Swanson. Absent: Line. The minutes of the regular meeting of May 7, 1964 and the special meeting of May 21, 1964 were approved as read. Committee Reports: Collier reported on a recent heating seminar which he attended. Staff Reports: Mrs. Kellenberger reported that $264.25 in book fees have not been collected at the Pinckney Elementary School. Mr\ Black reported that due to numerous leaks the roof of the Pinckney Elementary School requires immediate-attention. Supt. Report: Mr. Reader reported that Miss R. Jones has signed a contract to serve in the position of counseler for the 1964- 65 school year. He also presented several teacher contracts for board approval. Old Business: President Walton read a letter from Mr. Barker, the Director of Special Education in Livingston County. This letter indicated the stride? that are being taken in the county special education program and the part that is beine; taken by the Pinckney Community Schools. New Business: A special resolution was introduced by Kinsey and supported by Swanson. This resolution designates the National Bank of Detroit as payins agent and the Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank HOW EXCITING to djaf your own Long Distance calls! to be able to pick up your and dial your own Long Distance starting Sunday, June 21. Hat's the fastest and most convenient way to keep in touch with many out-of-town friends, relatives and business associates. dial *1M first, then dial an Area Code (whenever it's different than your new 313 Area Code), and then dial the phone number. For quick, handy reference, your new Direct Distance Dialing booklet lists Area Codes, Does everybody in your home know how to use this bookie* to speed your calls? Michigan's four Area Codes. Other states have their own. of Flint as Co-paying agent for our $1,300,000 land sale. Resolution adopted. A copy of this resolution is on file in the school offices and forms a part of these minute*. Motion by Collier, seconded by Kinsey that Mr. Black be directed to contract for a new roof on the Pinckney Elementary School. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, seconded by Radloff that a special budget review meeting be called for June 18, 1964. Motion carried. Motion by Kinsey seconded by Roth that an appraisal of all school properties oe obtained for insurance purposes. Motion carried. Motion by Roth, seconded by Swanson that all available school funds be deposited in the most advantageous manner. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, seconded by Kinsey to pay bills as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kinsey, seconded by Roth that meeting be adjourned, Motion carried. Time: 10:31 P.M. Hugh W. Radloff, Secretary Board of Education Pinckney Community Schools Wisdom is the right use of knowledge. —Charles HadJon Spurgeon • • • To ask wisdom of God, is the beginning of wisdom. —Mary Baker Eddy GREGORY NEWS Rev. Millard Heron of the Shelton Park Baptist Church of Toledo, Ohio was guest speaker and candidate at the Sunday evening services at the Gregory Baptist Church. A social hour followed the services. Rev. and Mrs. Allan Heron of Plymouth were guests also. The graduates from the Gregory area were honored during the Sunday morning services at t h e Gregory Church. A pot luck dinner followed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howlett and Anne attended commencement e x e r c i s e s at Adrian College last Sunday. Miss Christine Howjett received her Bachelor of Arts degree at this time. The Gregory Elementary School Sixth grade spent Thursday, June 4 in Lansing. This was the annual class trip and picnic. They were accompanied by Mrs. Norman Jacobs a n d Mrs. Arthur Maschke as room mothers, Ralph Myer as father, and bus driver and dinner Mitchell, their teacher. They visited the Historical Museum, Potter Park Zoo, Capitol City Airport and Weather Station and finally McDonald's Drive-In. Everyone agreed it was a most enjoyable and profitable day. At the museum the boys and girls received a very special compliment from the hostess. She allowed them to handle and operate the objects and houseware articles throughout the museum. In their teacher's opinion the children were a real credit to Gregory School and community by their conduct. Now's the time to have your Brif is 6 Strotlon engine che)ck#d by our e)xpe>rts NBRIGGS&rSlRATlON Preventive maintenance mcreaaes eerviee life by yean years . . fives you greater assurance of completely dependable operation. We offer drilled, experienced mechanic* . . orifinal part* and factory methods. Get (ectory-appfoved service here CHUCK'S REPAIK 140 L i , . . . . .• . -~ MNCKNEY XE S7S-3149 M E N • W O M E N • C O U P L E S NIIDIO FOR MOTEL MANAGEMENT Increasing nationwide opportunities ia ooc of America's fastest growth industries foe flunaftn, assistant managers, housekeepers •nd desk clerks. Age BO barrier. Previous experience not necessary. Train at home ia your spare time followed by two weeks of practical traiaie* ia a ttodcra mottl. Free nationwide placement sssi stance. •nnc«g*««T«: AMERICAN MOTELS, INC. OEPT. tOC I CAKSOM. P. O. BOX t«©, LAt VMAfl. NIVADA •AWE AtOKSS CITY STATt •MONC NO: NO OSTRICH, SHE:—Ideal for sunbathers who like to keep sand out of their coiffures is this c o m f o r t a b l e head-rest of vinyl-coated cotton canvas. It folds for easy carrying and hai handy storage pockets on either side. By Head-Eze Manufacturing Company. NEW VOKR MORI,!)1* FALH April to uctimej t*><* ana !>*£ Fai Information And 'tservnUor.s Bv Air Bus. Rail <n F*/ntl:\ Car see He who Is taught to llvi upon little owes more to hi) father*! wisdom than he who has a great deal left him doel to his father's care. —William Penn As a man grows older he begins to appreciate his own father a little more. —Roy L. Smith OWELL Theatre Phone 1768 IRAVKL "JFKVUE 32U !N. Lafayette South Uvu» Olnpbonr - M « T & E DIVER'S1 SUPPLY • Air Fills • Tanks • Regulator • Surf Boards $49.95 up at Old S.U.-23 at School Lake AC 7-5685 Ph. AC 7-4597 .fittimifiiifiiiiiimiiit Weil., Thurs., FrL, Sat. June 10, 11, 12, l» Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00 and 9:00 BORIS KARLQFF BfocK Sabbath PATHECOLOR S1964AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES Sun., Mon., Tues. June 14, 15, K Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 3:45 Starts at 3:00, 6:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues. THIS ENGAGEMENT ONL* Open at 7:15 Starts at 7:30 Only MUST NOMINATED FOR 01 ACADEMY AWARDS! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 17. 18, 19, 20 Open at 6:45 Start* at 7:00, 9:00 : <<:'-Z j i 1 . ! , . ' . V I . ' » ' E « « » . . • • PANAVISION'*. METROCOIAK PRE8HY and ANN* AHGRET ^F stosr Viva Thomas Read Sons, Inc. PHONE 878-3! 11 PINCKNEY. MICH. UililllllilAllUllillllill' I Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDBS MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESENTING The Fantastic Persuaders for your dancing pleasure Every Friday and Saturday at the Anchor Inn Portage Lake 11980 McGregor Rd. For Reservations Call HAMILTON 6-8183 or 426-4160 Banquets and Parties! MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2i . 'UiiiiiiiiiituiiiuuiuiiuiMimuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiu* ART'S SPORT SHOP 8285 W. Grand River Brighton At Woodland lake WI FIATURt MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FIRST IN F I S N I N O TACKLE SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and REELS FULL LINE OF FISHING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN Register Early for oar Annual FISHING CONTEST WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 10, 11, 12, 13 Billy Wilder's TWO Funniest Hits! MMIIRRISCN COMPANY-.»EDWARD IALPEXSON QJ SHIJUEf UMMON M&etiklNE TOR'S TECHNICOLOR" MNAVISIQMRUUMO TMtU UNtTtS UtlltTt 2 ACAOruV M H O NOMINATIONS KST »CT«ESS Sbirlty Uuiim THIS nerum is FO* ADULT* ONLY MARILYN MONROE TONYCURfiS An iSHTON ttCTUIE • k MiriKK C»I»#»"J Prtltlitlt** K L U U I tMMi vmrrta « m m SUN., MON,, TUES,, JUNE 14, 13, 16 HARRY SALIZMANuo ALBERT R BRQCCOtW IAN FLEMINGS FhUM RUSSIA WITH ICWE 8 < 3 SEAM CONNERYAS JAMES BONO mm pAn wH ft«* Mr* !m I w i Mi LM • ALSO ; (0 №6C,Xne« tto OANIELA 8IANCH! i U N I T E D MTIST S TFCHNICOIOR Ifs onthe screen NOW ':.'»;. .1 1 WANT AD RATES VI WOKDS ..._^_. MINIMUM CHARGE 75c WllKDOVLlK 18 WUK0S __COM) IMtfeKTION BOc U B S I It WORDS 4c BACH ADDITIONAL WORD We LXTKA FUR A »OX REPLY DEADLINE 1D1E SCHJ-Dl/LES ARGUS — XL US, NOON — DISPATCH 1'UES. NOON SILL TOMORROW wftfc a WANT AD TODAY! NOTICE SAVE DOLLARS AN£> CENTS on all fresh fruits, vegetable.-,, and plants!! GEORGE'S MAP. Ki_T. Corner of Ho well Road and M-M6. 6-17-p SAVE! 20 to 30% off oil all Wat kins Products. Final close cut sale. Jack Hannclt. 878- 3116. Pinckney. 6-10-v Card of Thanks I WOULD like to lake this way to thank all the friends and neighbors for the kindness shown my family during my recent stay in the hospital, and lor 1 lie enrd.s, flowers, visits and phone calls I received during ilus time. Thev meant a great deal. Stanley Dmkcl 6-10-p WE WISH to thank each an-! every one who contributed in any way during the illness find death of our lo\ed one, with cards, flowers and ot'hei acts ot kindness. Especially the American Legion Auxiliary for s e m n g lunch to family and friends. The family of Lewis M. Julls Lost & Found LOST: Small black female dog. 10 years. Lost in \icim1\ of Academy Rd. Answers to "Gra\ey." Please call Neil LaRue. Howard. AC 9-685<i. 6-10-p LOST: Female Brittany Saturday. Vicinity of Hacker Rd. and M-39.' Reward. Hmvrll 576 31. 6-10-\ STRAYED - 7-months. silver gray German police do<: Female. Wearing lone chain. Finder please rail Brighton 222M>o57. Reward. 6-10-p Household Household SINGER a u t o m a t i c fancy stitch, latest model, slightly used in desk type consul let te. Makes fancy stitches, sews on j buttons, pinkos buttonholes, (appliques, monograms, darns, j erribi'i 'iders blind -hemming | scw.s in zippers. Xo attach- Imenls needed. Free instruct i o n s . Guaranteed. Balance d i v I only V71.13. Take over pay- I 'm'.'ii.s ,S7.6'J, per month, ('ail |J_il-'J78S. 8-10-x •'iU" ELECTRIC STOVK, w r y i _ood condition. (Jak dinette table and 4 chairs, Porch j glider with cushions. AC 7- !-491. 6-10-p 1 SEE US f o r Kehinator , washers, dryers, refrigerators and dish-washers. Wo trade | and finance. Hart land Area | Hardware. Hartland 2511. I 6-17-x j BRAND \ l - : w full si_? bed with hn\ springs and mat- It ress. (.VII 227-1765. 6-10-p Miscellaneous AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2 ' 2 miles south ot South Lyon, tfx EVERGREENS — $1. to $3. Turn off U.S.-23 at Silver Lake Rd., go ]a mile to Evergreen Rd. tfx FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES — Please place >our order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-39.) tfx A D . . . _ _ . PAPERS... • PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whttmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell BRIGHTON AK(.US AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH I P 8-3141 MALE HELP VV_N_l_D FEMALE MAN WANTED to serve fun- 1 — — — — — — — — — • Ion and Fow- j WAITRESSES WANTED - awlei^h lerville uilh Raw Pro- i Netties Haeienda, 676 W. G< ducts. Steady i^ood raining.* >ear aiound No capital required. Write Rawlei<_;h Dept. MC F 6Sij 11. Frceport. 111. ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1964 River 6-1 7-x Miscellaneous GO-KART. Runs good. S60. AC 6-lU-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Gen- Pets & Animals erators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American | POODLE trimming. Phono for USED CARS F l ' L l . TIME M'IAJCO ,ttteii(irin! W r i t e B o x sta-tion 6-HJ-\ EXPERIENCED service sta- HOTROD - - '54 Ford \ v i t i v , J ( ) n help wanied. Bitten Slu blower and mjecled. '57 Ford. ' service. Apply in person 139 cheap. Phone _27-l,i61. tfx < > a n d R l u , r 6-10-p '.19 t ) L D S , C a l l a l t e r 5 p . m . WOMAN TO do Sight housework and care for patient. 5 days a week. Live m or out. Good wa^es. Call 229-6431. tfx E X P E R I E N C E D typi.st with knowledge of general office procedures. Permanent f u l l time position. Write Box KSITUATIONS WANTED ilurSECEEAMV; . i , ,1 , v w a . s h n i ' j ; , w a l l n . i - l n n j . . , - b i s h p i c k u j j . 11<>\\ ••'.] _ . V C ta-lu-x Real Estate YEAR ROl'ND home at R-,>,i Lake. $6,500. Gerald F. E r a - son, Pineknev 878-,"56-1 k i - l n - V 339 Brighton t l . \ AC 7-1646. METRO 58. Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River j appointment. 229-9007. Brighton. t-f-x ! • • -— P R U I t C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For fur- 354:;, ther information call F. T \ Hyne and Son, Brighton, or RABBITS. all si/es. 7272 Benti- 15-p So 00. 2647 Tim A\ land Lake. ley Lake Road Pineknev <S78- 1961 i lo x ' ^'""i condition. 1500. W'uod- VOLKSWAGON. Yr>v iix Bl'SY FULLER brush men needs help in my business lor part tune delivery & sales. For details phone Milfurd 684-8795 or Howell 2749. tlx RELIABLE middle — aged woman to li\e in _ care toi elderly lady in farm home, Modern conveniences, No laundry. y wages, Call 449-4661. FI 9-2321. FI 9 0777. tfx KITCHEN HELP Woman Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1831. 1 YEARLING Nubian -<>:,: $20.00. 1 Tennessee Walker. " ' ' j w ith cooking cxfxM'ience Brigh- IAN1TOR ¥X)R afternoun posi- ton Hospital. 6-10-x t l x : Howell 120MWL jTHE SINGER CO.MPANY - j I'sed Singer portable S37.50. } National portable S1H.95. New I i Sinqer S59.50 up. T\pewri1ei-.-? f (^49.93. Vacuum cleaners $.'19.9.1 • I Phone Norman Pilsner, you:' 1 only authoiized representative. I Eleven years in Livingston County. Repair all makes. AC 9-9n44. 6-1 7-.\ 3 ^ TON Air Conditioner, Thermostat Control, Commercial. For home or business. Just like new. Will sacrifice for quick sale, Phone AC 9-6455. 118 E. Grand River. Waterland Barber shop. 6-10-x GUNS — Discount prices, large ALL WHITE yel gentle riding horse. $175. CHEVROLET s|M>rt c o u p e . P i n mi 1 5 0 0 . lion. Provides own phone ami transportation. Apply in pcr- -<>n to jX'isoniif'l office at Howell I McPherson 6-10-x Howe Health (Vnter. WAITRESS FOR weekend. 21 HI1 o \ e r . L a k e l a n d I n n o n M- .'16. AC 7-.". 145. 6 - K i - \ 2 NICE LOTS at Ru>h lirasojiabje. M n t i 9 2 4 S u n r i s e P a r k D i - i \ e , Howell. 6-lu-p 4 ACRES, few feet off p a \ e - ment. All acreage with j'oacl !r»Mitaye. Scenic, partly landscaped. Electric and surveyeci. Phone Brighton 229-9016. 6-lfi-p NEW C O T T A G F-I A \ 1> LOT. F-ull p;•: -e S295 down, P n DODGE' PIONEER. Willard Tripp. 91 .-,0 North Cedar Lake Rd., Pinckney. 6-10-x SEVERAL SPRINGER heifers, Phil Breslin, 2450 West Grand Howell. Phone 1.300 or 10.3 M. I SMALL GENERAL electric | ; refrigerator. Reasonably priced. ; i Pinckney 878-9716. ' 6-10-x LARGI-.' Gas Servel relrisera-1 tor with automatic ice cube' niiiker nm] freeze;- c o m p a i ' - ' ment. ?7".OO. Phone Howell , 285.". 6-10-n I _ 8 PIECE DINING room spt.j ' Porcelain double sink. Call shipment ot Winchester, Remington, Marlin, Rugor. We take trades and layaways. Open 24 hours. Car Shoemaker Oil Co. Corner Miller and Ballenger , „ Rd., Flint. Mich, tfx i B A L E D STRAW - 400 baled Crops For Sale c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . O n e O W I M •!•.. CAS STATION a t t e n d a n i Phone 1500 1957 P L Y M O U T \'edere. P o w e r liriikev a n d steerri'j:. (Jornl - h a p e . -S2O0. P h o n e Huwel! 'JS5.i. H-lO-p ti-1 (i-\ ! w a n t e d s t e a d y w o r k . Must 1 be 17 o r over. Apply at J o e ' s 1 d i , R.•!- , Service, 1OS94 E. G r a n d River. 6-17-x R E L I A B L E W O M A N t o e a , v f o r > e m i - i n \ a l ! d . F*.Hi-t-t i n i f .; o r 4 n i - h t v » « , , k , M u s i h a v - own C a l l M i's .feaneMc Raile.v. 22it-!.M.''>2. 6-10-h Uptown 6-10-x ^ MQYlNCi . into a mobile home,. Our household furniture and misceJlaneoti> items are for sale. AC 9-6901 t-f-.\ Miscellaneous SMALL RESTAURANT Stove! hood and fan, ALso jjicnic tables. 229-9ii60. 6-10-v j I HAWAIIAN GUITAR an I I Amplifyrr* $150.00. SmslJ Elcci t h e portable >ewinu machine and attachments, as is SI2.50. Howell 120.'i-\Vl 6-10-p ANTIQUES in shop and barn. Afternoons. N'ect a r N o o k Farm. 1401 S, Hughes, Lake Chemuntj. tfx USED BIKES. 20" - 24" - 26" and racers, girls' and boys.' repaired, bouyhi, sold, traded, l.'iii loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x i FOR SALE. 10-15 bushels of [corn. 229-9759. 6-17-A Boats & Motors '52 MERCURY MONTEREY, Radio. wni'Kl.iHd washers. O v e r d i i\ <•. Gi»11 i >ha |H\ $ 6 0 . .'5:i2'j N , K n - t S t . 6 - 1 0 - p Farm Item HO e t o Ci Jill I'D! , OFFICE MANAGER h a n d l e pr< M luet ii HI p u r c h a s i n g a n d p l a i n in_ f o r a l u m i 1111111 fa l>i ica h n u |)l;tnt in B i ' i u b t i 111 W r i t e B e \ K-.'v}H c o B r i g h t o n A r ^ u s t i - 1 0 - \ RESIJONS1HLI-; WOMAN do baby MIII;IL;. AUO l housekeepine. Furnish W O O D E D SI', 5 95. w 11 \ a t e - . u i d b e a c h o n l a r g e F i s h i i u atn.i In >ai wrg. 1 >e<T a n d p.t it 1 id ^e b u n t 1 u p Le,t»<*. I'S-'JT i J - 7 5 1 F i T ' e w a y it. H a 11 I.M in-(ilai I w n 1 E \ i i , t! ">n l in n Ifl t o n e bloc)-; on < H. i > m e r e e 1. 6: Ii '->; K. North St. Brighton. tfx ' T n ( , . t . u , M . , Z i 1 6 r r Cabin. 33 H.P. Evinrudc Hardwaie, N E l ^ L A S H ^ V\e pay cash 01 T l . a i l p H r r r a i l e r . R p m i , l o R 0 \ '^U outboard J E x c e l l o i l t b u v > A C 9 . 6 1 . 1 9 . t K T H E B< >SS i s m i l s o i ; e l o u t 1 ' low I l a i l l : !_• |;i i r e s u n n e w ' • J o h l l 1 )('!•; . 1 ! a c t 1 i r s p|()V\ -. h a r r o w s . i i i > k v . i n n w e r s . i v i k t ' v - A l s i > m a n \ 1). 11 L;'• 1111 ~- i n u s e d I t r a c t o r s <uid t o o l s U ' r 1i.nl1 > ^ _ _ _ . ^ _ ^ _ i a n d l i i i a n c . H a r t l a m l A r e a | R E L I A B L 1 - ; P h o n e F O R A L U M I N U M I a b i i c a t m e Nfi r \ | i ' M i e n e e n e c e s s a r y . W r i l e B O N K - M 5 ( I '< l - ! n j h ! o t i A i ^ n s 1 -1 - x t r a n s p u r t a t 1011 tjretei a!)K . C "all ' 6 - 1 7 \ ! ( ' A H I N F O R S A L E 8 ' \ I n . , j 1 )ep's B a r . K G r a n d R i v e r , • . r i ' - h l r i h t i - l O - ' . ; FEMALE motors. Mill Creek Sportins Goods, De>ster. t-f-x 10 FT. HYDROPLANE, with SOUP'S on, the rug that LS, steering wheel, throttle control. so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoo re SI. Geo. B, Fiat/ &• Son Hdwr. 6-10-.\ I USED LAWN mowers. All iRAL EI^BGTRip. range, kinds. Reasonable. Chuck's Repair Shop, Pinckney UP 8-3149. i 6-10-x STRAWBERRli;S fnr sal Bring your own container^ I KX'J hrs. on engine. 229-6517. CHUCK'S REPAIR, Pinckney. 6 - l O - \ 16 I - T . I N B O A R D . Gra.v M a r - i n e e n g i n e . Oi will t r a d e t o r c a r of (?c]U?d \ a ! u e . L e s s l h a n C i R A I N |-.IJ-:VAT( >\i: <bse. M d(sliv ei >' 1 a k e ; o u r inw c'< piol<er; d r a ^ c o r n [jhnit*)- 14 n c r n s of M I D I > I . E - A s . C a l l a n v l u n e . A c ' 7 - • — ' 7 5 7 . ' . i - l - \ S I - A V E R S W A N T E D I.M.MI-iDIA T K L V W o r k a! l i o m e d o i n g s i m p l e s e w i n g W e s u p - ply m a t e r i a ' s aivl p a y s l u p - p i p : r In »t 11 w a> v ( i o o d 1 a t e el j.av. P i e c e w 1 J i k A|tplv. I )epi A \ \ ' 6 1 , r?t»\ 7 0 1 0 . A l e l a i d c Post t I l l i e e . Ti u (tnl 11, (Jut ;i 1 ii 1 ('a iia da 6 - 111-\ SITUATIONS WANTED W O O D L A N D LAKE. Bv ow nor. ('ompletply furnished ") 1111 i i i i \ e a r ri n n i r i d l i ^ n no >' 1 • 111 i d c l e a 11 t i i ' i ^ h b o r l h i o d . n- • \ ; i i i l a k e 11 ' M i l a r _ ; e w i t h ! ' i !<•" m l e i 11 J J I- 11II b a s e m e n t . a n t M m a l i c l i e a l a n d h o t w a ' - ' - . ' i w i i e r | C H v 11 i-_r s l a t I i\v n p a \ m e n t ?* : n i !<• < i ' a : n l R : \ e r i n 1 <:rcl ia n . • ' 7 - t ; t s : ; 6 - ! o - 1 H O U S E W I V E S F U L L 01 p a , i A11 is I ' h a l i n e r s [ l i m e t o s h o w b e a 111 1! 111 S a r a ; ) a n d c u l t iv u K i r , i C o v e n t r y J e w c l r v . S 5 . 0 0 p e r , - i l f a l t a . A ( ' 7 - ' h o u r , N o r i e i i v e r v , n u i n v e s l - • n i , I ' h o i i e H o w e l l l . ' W l - R l l W A N T E D C u s l o i n m o w . n , - , j \ \ O O H L A N H L A K E 1 l a w n * a m i a c i e a ^ - , G c u . F l e u - | l i e . i a i il ,1] l o t - e a c h 5 0 \ ! ' " n e l t A- S o n . 2"..> 7-5l2!< V - l - . \ j \ i ' \ 1 t o l a l a - l ) ' > i ; ^ - ; o l a : "> ) p i i \ i h . * I ' l i a r ' l i ' - n 11 > M . A B Y s i l t u m i n i u > h o m e R ^ _,| v , ) V ; , , | ; ( b | p O u i - r 6-1 7 • 1» d a y 01 w f v k . E V H R u s s e l l . U t 1 H-5505. 6 - l O - \ UP 8-9745. 6-17-.\ Hv Motorcycles 5(1 AERIAL MOTORCYCLE 6-10-n h ' . ' e . ( t . ) i ; | ( _, 1 , ' a M l l l - s | . , ! e T ' l i c e S11. 'JM I o i - a 1! ' .• m i l e ( i 1 H n H I ' , 1 :jil c r c h a i r . : e . ( >w n e r _ ' 2 7 - h - -(» < \ e e tfx UPHOLSTERED hreakfa.-t j AIR COMPRESSOR ior rent I nook -\vtth talple, S.">5.00 A-I I Sterling Drilling Co Cail Ho-{ condition. AC 7-5147, 6-10-x well 1787. t-f-x i 18'" \ 8 " A L U M I N U M a w n m u , M t . C u ) ] o ( . h S a l p i & y o m c e .. m - t h e - w a l l oven. R e a s o n a b l e . ••p( .r,H irin" all M'lkf C o l i n ' s . 4 1 5 W. Main S t . : ' ' ^ n t e i i u f i i i j u i i . 1 ' h i i i n b e t 01 e 111 i o n . H! lH-8951. M a n n i n g s Sjioris b - 1 0 * x 19317 M a m S t . W h i t n i o r e HOOFS Buiit-lp Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roof* V1RLEY ROOFIXU Phone MLIford MUtual 4-3785 S^5 Carolina, MHford, tfx FREhJ.'f y o u t a k e it o u t . 45 j Rods of fencing, half metaf j p o s t s . 229-9759 6- Lake. tf\ WANTED I MAI.I-: C O C K E R sp( l nie! I b o i - W I L S O N ' S M I D - S T A T E MA- i l(Ui,'brerl puppy. Call AC 9-7827. _ i R I N E I N C . A u t h o r i z e d Aluma h'OR S A L E Full set Spald- ' Craft Boats a n d E v i n r u d e ! — ijij? R e g i s t e r e d S o l f i r o n s . L e f i - ' D e a l e r , 6 0 9 5 G r a n d R i \ e r A \ e . i l ' O D O R L W E A V T N G , T A I L - I',O( ) K K I ' . ! - . P E R . C u i n |> I <• t <• I<| )i i v I i ' « l _ ' e 1 if p a \ r o l l . . 1 e e i M i n I > r e ( . ' e i \ a b l p a n d a c c o u n t s p a \ - a h l e , S h u u l d b e U ' M K I l y j h . s t \ V | | , ] , C A R E f o r 1 o r 2 s m a l l a m i a e e i n a l e w i t h I i « u i <:-. . r h j | d r e n i n i n . \ h o n n - 5 o r 6 S e h , , n l e \ p e i i e n e e p i e l e r i ' d i d a v . s p e i w e e k . A C 9 - 7 , X _ _ . hi it i i u l ; e q u i i I ' d A p p l \ i n I | f N S u p i I I i r t l a n d ( ' n n s o l i d a t e . 1 ' - - . - - . S c h o o l . H r i r t l a n d P h o n e 5 ! < a | C U S T O M i n . c l c d r e s s e s t l e s i - n - t -I - \ e d l o t v o u . i ' m h l e m 1 i n u r e s ^ I s p i M ' i a l o u J i l t s , w e d d i n g s . , \ ( ' 9 - l - ; \ P i - : R I E N C I ' . D w a i t 1 P s . , r s ! 6 6 6 5 . 6 - 1 7 - p [ ' o w n YOUNG MEN desire odd .job*. , L a J i d s c a p i I I L ; , [ l a i n M i i L ; . l u n i a i ' c i c l e a n i r m , r ! c . " Y o u n a m e i t . w e | *, | ; ( ) O M h o i i s r a n d b a t h o n 1 0 c a n d o i i . " A C 7 - 5 4 7 9 . t f x \ l o o l o t o n S p e n c e r R d A l o u n f i t n s b e r l h " i ] s c ; « i d I n ) l n - (nure fit K)<i3S Spcnerr Rd :\ \iVA >K( )' >.M r a n c h . L a r ^ e ! .t. ( ' i i pel m u . N ' o t h m t j d o w n . !. ^ m o n i h l y p a > m e n i s . A C 7-5:''-V handed. Call Howell 1697. ; Brighton. Phone Howell 271. 6-10-x i t ! \ BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Gra<ling COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 22$MS791 7600 W. Grand River tfx I R A I.L .L R - p l a t f o rm size ' _ , . , . , > . , . , . , . , , . , 1 \ 11 ff. t. ,\V, . .h ee.l s i / e b., j(J 'J .) H, .P. E.V.E. N RUDE . • e, e e t n e T x 11C6 . NN. ew ,t.i r e s aurli .t uib e s , il sotianr"t e r wi th c o n t r o l s . }&Tn w| e-! S100. S u i t a b l e for c a m n i n , 1 trailer. 3'.V2]- N. First S t . I B O A T A N D T R A I L E R I - 6-10-p ft. plywood C r i s c r a f t . Needs p a i n t . M a k e offer. H78-.15_S 6-10-N OR1NG, MENDING and AL- ' W. Gta rERATIONS Mrs. Cecil Gore, . phone AC 9-2732. a n d e a r h o p s w a u l e d a ! \- ("i Hint 1 y I i e s l i n n a n l 8 1 . iU P j \ e r , B r i g h t o n . 6-17-x E f . T 1 ' A I ' L A Edse c u r "[ a l l ; I \ O H I ^ f ' W 1 1 1 ^ F l e c f | K I ' ; ) O | [ < • A ' ' I I9-26H2. 6 - l O - \ t-l-x COKE MACHINE. Will take any flavor of pop. Holds o\er 2 cases plus storage compartment. $85.00. Phone How ell PONTOON boat 8x16 R- 2S55. 6-10-p PC) RTA B LE TE LE VIS10 N^ single iollawa> bed. pool table, antique ori;an and picnic table. Call 229-9860. 6-10-x bargain. Must sell. 924 Sunrise Park Dri\e, Lake Chemuii1,'. 6-10-p B R A N D N E W fiber g l a - canoe. S160. Bont t r a i l e r $55. AC 9-2271. 6-10-p USED ROTO-TILLEK. l-":ank Se-er A( ' 7- IKil !•: -\ HLLF WANTED Male or Female R U R A L R O U T E open in a r e a A v e r a g e income ,S3() a da.v. N o i n \ o s i m e r i t . C a r n e c e s s a r v . T r a i n i n g j n u ^ ' i a m . A i e \ 1 nj n self s t a r t e r ? Can y o u m a n a g e \ o u r efwn business'.' F o r p e r s o n - al inlet >, jew w n i e ,1. (', E a m c s , C A R P I ' i N T E F i W A N T S u . , r k I ' . L J ' W A N T K 1 ) f o r « e n e i a ) j S m a l l o r l . - n - c [oh.*. | - ' M ' 1 - u * e A o i k 1 d a y o \ e i > o t h e r m a t e s . H7S-,''. 1 5 2 . t - l - \ f\ CONTINUED NEXT PAGE week. -H9-1661 15o\ 55o, (.Jhi 6-; j - x BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers toy HellarY' Formerly Winkplhau* FioraJ Co. Phone Howeli 284 • • • • • • • • • < Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 134 NV - U i a Ph. _ C FOR SALE Lakeland area on M-.'J6. 2 bedroom home, dining L, kitchen with everything, ceramic tile bath, P» car garage, breezeway, enclosed patio. Acre lot very well landscaped. 26 x 40 building at rear of lot. Owner must sell. $19,900 with approximately $4,000 down, bank mortgage. Del Leapley, Brighton 229-6562 W. H. Groomes, Broker SUITABLE PERSON 0, qualify as real e>tale salesman 'n Hamburg Eakehnvl area and I I l - E a i K i 1 ,,i k ( > ( i i ' i " _ ' ) i y a t e a \ \ j i t ( ^ H u \ A . P i n c k n e > I>i.»- p a t e l i . t i - 1 0 - \ M A L E A M J KE.MAI-E H " i | : i v r t i r d . Niclit w o r k Eake.* D r i \ e - l n T h e a t r e , Rrigbfot: See Mi ( 'lie*r\ fi-10-\ Toolmakers for bench work, milling machine & Bridgeport. Overtime & Benefits KOWLERVILLK MACHINE PRODl'CTS Fowlerville. Mich. •S-17 MASONRY WORK Including rmicK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holt tf § AllllOIIII«*<klll«MllE J.Mrs. McKin Li_ht, OrganihtJ • a n d ehnir riirector nf tlii'S JBriuliton Mf'ilindist C h u r c h ^ 2wishes to Hinimincnv thiit shi'5 J will he uUin_ piano and o r - J JJKJi" l«'ssoris at t h e churr Ii £ JjArrniiufMicnl'* fnr IfssnrisJ •niii.x he rn:idp h.\ railing A ( ' _ Sn:«MJ c»r \ O m a n d y S Jeullcrl. "iifiufimiriitimiffiinV MALE H E A T H Complete Tree Care Tree Service mmming, Removal. 10106 (iilbert St. Plymouth, Mich- (ALL. . . Spraying. Stump Removal by Machine RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON | MEN WANTED near Pinckney. ! I ,.">') pc\' b i MI i 10 h o i . : AC TO INSl RANCE l-'nr (Hiui'llcd—IJpJrctrd — FinaiuhU Responsibility No u-ailm;.' 2^r< dnwii and 6 to 8 payments .Nelson Inn. _ Keal t>tale 9.VV) Main St., Whitmore Lakf1. Michigan Fhone HI 9-9".>l urek. Call 313-.")ST-7KM"v tfx r MECHANIC Way Auto, River. WANTEI). 11 i- '«7!) W . ( ; i a n d H-10-x I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 11 1 School St. Brighton AC 7-5911 t{ DeLuca's Party Store SEALTEST ICE CREAM ADAMS POTATO CHIPS f%VL DE1XCA — 128 W. MAIN ST. AC 9-7092 \ Come See Us... for Garden and Flower Plants, Supplies, L a w n Se«d and Fertilizer SHADY STOP 8LS0 M-36, Whitniore I>ake — AC 7-1051 FOR SALE Engineering and Blue Print Service, Hobby Supplies. Art Supplies and Drafting Equipment. 127 W. MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON CALL BETWEEN 3 AM. AND 5:00 P.M. PHONi 229-797,1 Professional and Business Directory HEEH-V FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 7o6 W Mam, Ph. 229-9871 1*4 p I)K. JOHN K. ILLLLV Chiropractor Tiie*.-Thurs.-Sat. [i a.m. to H p.m. 44(1 U . Main St. AC 9-KS8. 8-M-p "For A Lovelier You" — Open Kveninsrs — BKIOHION BLALTT SALON i 128 W. North f>t AC 7-S24I COLT PAUK LNSU RANCE All Forti*_ of Coverage 30? W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 CLORE'S FLORIST E. (id River, Brighton rhnnr AC 7-««S1 Mon.. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. Electrical Contractor* OAF_*NE¥ LLECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Mai< Interior _ Exterior Paper ___ftng * Wall Washinjr LEO KUSMIER7 AC 9*9241 A434 l«la_d Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich. 6-64-p _ RETIREMENT HOME Ideal 5H room one floor home on nicely landscaped lot, large trees, garage, covered porch. F.A. furnace, tiled bath, large closets. Extra room usuable for hobby room or office, garden room, tool storage. Home well maintained, built about 1956. Priced realistically at $42,500. FOR SALE — REAL ESTATE State Street This low, attractively landscaped, three bedroom brick ranch is located on two lots near West Elementary School. A family home including dining room, living room with fire place, screened patio porch, and full basement. Price $24,500, with $5,000 down.L H. Crandafl Realty PHONE HOWELL 617 322 E. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL, MICHIGAN Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton INCOME — 2 Bedrooms down, c«ramie bath, built-in vanity, kitchen with all built-ins, formica tops, S car garage, 8 lots, apt. has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with stall shower, never unoccupied. Excellent condition. Terms. 2 BEDROOMS — Kissane I ark Sub. Well kept home, owner must sell. Terms INCOME — 2 Bedrooms units, good condition, never vacant. Terms INCOME — S Apts. Excel, lent location, very well kept. 1 apt. completely furnished. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story borne, large Jot, full basement, large closets, good storage space, carpeting ft drapes like new. $11,500. 3 BEDROOMS — Brick & frame, Gas H. A. heat, full basement, located In highly restricted area. Terms. 5 BEDROOMS — 1 ACRE LOT — fireplace, carpeting 6 drapes, screened porch, convenient to s h o p p i n g . Terms. Country 10 ACRES — Beautifully rolling terrain, this executive type home, was custom built and has all the extra's the grounds are Impeccably kept the view is panoramic. Terms. S ACRES —2 Bedrooms, garage, large liv. room, H. A. heat. §10,500. Terms /a ACRES — S Bedrooms, »H. A. heat, insulated, 2 small " barns. $12,600. Terms. : Lake Homes .FONDA LAKE COTTAGE —2 Bedroom, Frame, lakefront, fireplace, partial base ment, large trees, front porch glassed & screened. Terms. Lake Homes ORE LAKE SHORES — I Bedrooms, Brick, attached garage, family room with fireplace, large lot beautifully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms. SILVER LAKE — S Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8<2 acres, 830 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms WOODLAND LAKE — 79 ACRE ESTATE, beautiful S bedroom home (poss. 6) full basement, drapes * carpet, ing, this land is rolling and pictureque. Terms BRIGHTON LAKE —2 Bedrooms, panelled interior, Gas heat, storms ft screens, 90 z 132 lot. $13,650. Terms BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding ft alum, siding, 8 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. 910,600. Terms Building Sites BAETCKE LAKE — 60 x 433 Wooded, High & scenic Terms LAKE-OF-THE-FLNES —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 160 ACRES — Will sell U unit or divide. Close to freeway. Terms 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, pav. ed road, large barn In excellent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — S Bedroom home, silo Si out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms 5 ACRES — Wooded with live stream, complete walkout basement, only $7,500. Terms. Ike Bailey AC 9-9432 Duane Hyne AO 7-4636 Walker Fanssett HoweU IS41W1 Brighton 227-1021 $1,350 DOWN Large 4 or 5 bedroom home on corner lot. ll& baths, separate living - dining rooms, enclosed rear porch, open front porch. Full basement, gas furnace. lVa car garage. Home in excellent condition. About 15 days possession. $13,500. $1,350 downpayment. Balance at $80 month. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 7-1431 — HoweJJ Office: 2384 "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER,' HOWELL 292 40 ACRE FARM Modernized 3-bdrm. farm home, new kitchen, part basement, gas heat, small Bus. Services HDP SOIL, gravel, atone, land scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields Trench tag, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service 229-6857 c-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS m a luminum, wood or steeJ sash C. G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x DON'T SEED — "Sod." Free estimates. Call AC. 7-7193 or AC. 9-6818. 6-10-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office. 227-7338 — Hazel Shirtliff. t-f-x FOR SALE - Extruded alumi nura storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx Bus. Services PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7533 or UP 8-3530 t-f-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 2525. tfx SEPTIC T A N K S installed Driveways built or repaired. Bulldozing, trucking trenching sand-gravel fill dirt and top soU. 229-9297. tfx /a% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St. HowelJ, Phone 1422. tfx LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x HAVINGS SOLD MY INSURANCE BUSINESS — I AM NOW ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN SELLING REAL ESTATE FROM MY HOME AT 316 E. SHORE DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE. I NEED LISTINGS PLEASE CONTACT ME GRACE E. BROWN BROKER PHONE HI 9-2666—WHITMORE LAKE rBRIGHTON AREA LAKEFRONT HOME on extra large wooded lot. Full basement, family room with fireplace, oil furnace, 2 car gar. & breezeway. Boat house. Excellent beach, $14,500.00 — Terms. 3 B. R. BRIGHTON HOME on 100' x 150' nicely landscaped lot. Enclosed porch, full basement, gas heat. Quiet location. Insulated & Alum. Storms & Screens. Low fuel bill. $9,750.00 Convenient terms. 5 ROOM COUNTRY HOME on IMJ acre about 2 miles from Brighton. Enclosed porch, insulated, large trees. $7,- 900.00 Terms. 30 ACRES WITH FRONTAGE on U.S.. - 23. Partly wooded, an orchard and some open ground. Several excellent building sites. Owner will sell all or in parcels at $800.00 per acre. Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 CITY HOME — Excellent home for young or retired couple. Two-bedrooms, one floor, stone and aluminum exterior. Refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer. $7,500.00, Good terms. Owners anxious to sell. FOUR BEDROOM — City home. IVa baths, separate dining room, 2-car garage, corner lot. $9,000. Terms. COUNTRY HOME — 1 acre of land. Three bedroom ranch with walkout basement. Only three years old. 1% baths, family kitchen, hardwood floors, aluminum storms & screens, H. A. oil heat. Excellent location. $16,400. Good terms. BRIGGS LAKE —Waterfront year 'round home. Two bedrooms, glass enclosed porch, boat. $1,000 down. FONDA LAKE COTTAGE — Two bedrooms, fireplace large porch, lake privileges, offered at $5,500 to close estate. ISLAND LAKE COTTAGE — Lake privileges. Fully furnished two-bedroom cottage. Large glass enclosed porch, also, screened porch, toilet facilities electric hot water heater. $4,500. Low down payment. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year 'round home. Two bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room, gas heat. $11,000 Terms. HORSE FARM — 120 Acres. Newly remodeled 5-bedroom home. 45 x 105 ft. barn, box stalls, 2 silos, 40 x 60 ft. metal tool shed, electric fences. Good location. Terms. SMALL STORE — In recreation center. Fully equipped for sale of soft drinks, hamburgers, notions, etc. Living quarters. $8,000. Terms. ACREAGE — Corner 9 acres. Good building location. $4,- 500. Terms. FOR RENT — Upstairs 2-bedroom unfurnished apartment. $65.00 per month. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-6335 farm, several out building!. Land level, woods stream, about 35 acres tililable. Only $2,000 down. Almost Immediate possession. Bus. Services AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car your choice. MUFFLERS, UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for u long as he owns the vehicle on which it Is installed. AXRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks. IH to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS re c o n d i t i o n e d , $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HoweU, Phone 151. ROOFING SERVICE — New jobs and repair on old. AC 9- 6015. 6-10-p WELDING — REASONABLE rate*, guaranteed, no Job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy S t , Fenton, Mich. t-f-x WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS W YOr ARK SKI I INC P K O P F R T Y ON I.AND CO N T H A < T AND WANT TO CKT YOl'R MONKY O i l OK THK CONTRACT <' M l M. McKAY. HOWELL 1876 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor (5617 Commerce Rd. Orchard I^ke, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOUR LAND LAKCrE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT 858.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Aium. insulated stding, coppei plumbing, dura* tub 3 pc. bath, double bowj sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trai] 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 0 4 U P M « M Trafl •mrtk Lynm, Mlefc. GEMVB :• $000 DOWN Small cute bachelor'* lake home completely furnished. Living room with hideaway bed, kitchen, full bath. Aluminum sliding p a t i o doors, gas heat, gas water heater:. Home very modern and in excellent condition. Reduced to $7,500 with $500 down, $50 month payments. Immediate possession. Bus. Services FOR SALE — Varcoo batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a ax b 1 e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x 119 FT. SANDY BEACH Unusual summer cottage located on cenjter of 3 lake front lots. Plenty of trees, boat well, sandy shallow area for small tykes. Home has fireplace, 2 sleeping balconies, first floor bedroom, large living room, kitchen, full bath. Price $12,500. Immediate possession. 5-BEDROOM HOME Large family home near downtown HowelL 2 baths, 2 parlors, full basement, gas furnace, new gas water heater, water softner service 66 x 132' lot Price $8,500. 2 BUSINESSES We have listed 2 good local businesses that will warrant your consideration. Phone us for details. SUBDIVISION About 28 acres with platted subdivision. Owner will consider trade. WATER WELLS, 3 to. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory $-2319. t-f-i CONTINUED NEXT PAGE ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1964 Nothing Down All you need is good credit to purchase a 8 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD, MICH. 684-3685 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 10S W. MAIN PHONE AC 74131 i Real Estate i Insurance Building HOWELL OFFICE | 1002 E. Grand River PhoiM HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down No. 1371 KISSANE PARK. — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. No. 1451 S BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car attached garage — large landscaped lot — recreation area in basement — screened in sun porch new carpeting — Priced to go. No. 1171 INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the Income property field $7,950 with $750 down. No. 1450 NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. No. 1396 4 BEDROOM, two-story home, 1V» baths, living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, 1% car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1542 8 BEDROOM RANCH — full basement — secluded and attr~.:tlvely landscaped. $13,- 900. with terms. No. 1597 COUNTRY ...-FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — 2 acres — — 3 bedroom two-story; homg — If your working at Wixom this would be ideal — Farmington school district, $14,000. $1,000 down. No. 1564 $ BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace - attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 2 BEDROOM Cape Cod, location on 5 acres. Large living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling in dining room, % ceramic bath off kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and full ceramic bath up. Nicely land scaped. 521,500. No. 1562 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Compeletely furnished. $11,500. No. 1559 5 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel - Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage - screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. No. 1409 RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees - Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. No. 1406 1 ACRE — 3 bedroom, two-story home. Carpeted living room, family room, full basement, 2 car garage Beautiful setting. $14,- 500. with $2,000. down. No. 1142R-1 S BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 1% baths, recreation room, 2Vz car garage. Nicely landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 LAKE HOMES FONDA LAKE — 4 bedroom permanent home — excellent beach area — gas furnace large screened porch — $14,000. with $2,- 000. down. No. 1590 LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — modern kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with $2,- 500. down. No. 1586 DUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom brick — fireplace — full convenience including built-in stove. Lot 85 x 300. — Nestled among fine homes. $12,500. No. 1585 CROOKED LAKE — Small cottage — 2 lots — $7,950. with $1500. down. No. 1603. SCHOOL LAKE —Not on the lake, but across: road beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroonr new home on large lot, beautiful setting* at a bargain. $12,500. cash. No. 1326 R-l STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, second? row home with attached garage, spadouC living room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. No.; 1535 LAKE CHEMTJNG — Excellent lake privile-- ges, 2 bedroom cotage with walk-out base-- ment, can be used for year around living.! Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round horned — second lot with good easement to lake—"; living room and bedrooms carpeted — al^ uminum siding. $11,200. with terms. No.- 1576 LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom hone — separate dining room — basement — front porch closed In. $8,500. with $000. down. No, 1575 LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 4 level colonial; home — 4 bedrooms, large family roomwith cut stone fireplace, opening on ground • level, 2 car garage. This spacious lakefront • home is an exceptional value. No. 1452 STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — - full basement with finished recreation room I —living room and dining room carpeted — \ ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,500 « with terms. No, 1481 CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — Interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. No. 1480 LAKE CHEMCNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated - 57,800 with $1,000 ; No. 1361 LAKELAND — Not by the sea. but beautiful ^ Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home • —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. No. 1366 WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick veneer ranch home. Large living room with fireplace, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed in porch with grillU Outside patio with grill, 2 car garage. $31,500. No. 1553 COON LAKE — 3 BEDROOM home with 2 fireplaces, carpeting, 1% baths. Automatic dishwaser, disposal, 2 car garage. $30,500. • No. 1560 FARMS 12 ACRES — 4 bedroom modern home — full; basement with walkout entrance — 3 acres wooded — other outbuildings. $15,800. No. , 1584 40 ACRES — 5 bedroom Victorian styled home, also a 3 bedroom older home. Wandering creek running behind houses. No. 1507 80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, build- ; ings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — . more acreage available. No. 1437 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. $12,200. No. 1343 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500 with $3,750. dn. No. 1443 INCOME PROPERTY 4 APARTMENTS — presently all units oc- - cupied — parking space for two trailers, now occupied, excellent location — well landscaped — additional land available — ' Ideal Investment SOUTH LYON 8 BEDROOM RANCH — hot water baseboard heat — Lot 100 x 107. $12,500. F.H.A. Terms. No. 1582 Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman BUI Ernst Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch Art White Bill Bortelt A 70 FT. Lakefront on Zukey Lake, J bedroom year around home, fall basement, breezeway, 2 ear garage plus guest house, $35,000., Terms. THREE BEDROOM LAKVFRONT home near Brighton, 80 f t frontage. $10,500;, 02,000 down. SPACIOUS LAKEFRONT cot. tage at Round Lake near Brighton. Basement, oil furnace, furnished. $12,500., $8,000 down. SUMMER HOME on popular lake near Brighton. 2 bedrooms, scenie location, furnished, good beach. 8,500., Terms. ZUKEY LAKEFRONT home. Hot water baseboard heat, fireplace, good beach. Furnished, garage, $12,500., Terms. LARGE FRONTAGE L O T , gradual slope to water. Ready for building, motors allowed. 12,300. 408 West Strset •HTON ayner l n s u r a n c e E s t a t e Detroit*™ call WOodward 3*1480 RST. 1022 Open Sunday* A Evening by appointment AC 7-2271 AC 9-7841 ARQUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1961 Wanted To Rent -SMALL HOME near Pinckney. "Call 313-587-7685. tfx WANTED TO rent, 5 or 6 room house Xor 2 ftduits. Box Ann ArDor, Mien. 6-17-p SMALL VACANT room to «tore small articles. Call AC ^7-3651. 6-10-p. • Miscellaneous : FOR RENT 3. LOOP SCRUBBER and Poi Jsher by hr. day, etc Gambit *tore. AC 7-2R51 t-f-x fc>.RDEN ROTO-TILLER for Jent by the hour or day Gamble Hardware. tfx FOR RENT MODERN 3 BEDROOM home Fireplace, oil heat. 2*i miles from Brighton. Phone 227-5811. 6-17-p 2 BEDROOM, full basement house for rent. Call UP 8-3105. 6-10-p FOR RENT HOUSE TRAILER VERY MODERN house trailer by week or month, just off lake. $60.00 week. 229-6304. 6-10-p SUMMER COTTAGE on Little Crooked Lake, Brighton. 227- 3068. tfx 3 BEDROOM HOME — $85 a month. References. Immediate possession. AC 9-6980. or AC 9-6490 for appointment. tfx FOR RENT 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private entrance. Water, sewer and heat furnished. Available anytime. Call 229-9391. tfx CEMENT MIXER, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment. Including chain saws and rototUle*. CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878- 3149. 6-3-x SLEEPING ROOMS, good lo cation, at Whitxnore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9> 2521. t-f-x The dollars you put in U.S. savings bonds go toward your personal financial security - and your country's security too. Buy a bond today. After Selling 33 Homes IN THE BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB ANNEX donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE Proudly Presents 16 Newly Reconditioned Saxony Homes down Small Closing Cost AND O N L Y . . . Including Taxes Insurance, Interest HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $ 795000 Full Price • 1-CAR GARAGE • STORMS & SCREENS • WOODEN KITCHEN* 3-BEDROOMS CABINETS MODEL OPEN DAILY 9A.M. TO 9 P.M. at 6481 MARCY DR. BRIGHTON «t* &** CALL COLLECT 329>6$52 or After 9 P31. 2959 Howell CUSTOMERS WAITING LISTINGS WANTED HELP WVNTKD COUPLE COUPLE TO work part time around owner's home in K\- chauge for Rental- all modern, located leas than 2 miles trom Brighton. Write Box 351 U of the Brighton Ar^u*. FOR RENT STUDIO APARTMENT f u r one women, 1 block from Citizens on Isbell St., Howell. Private entrance. $12.00 per week. All furnished. Phone Howell 373. tfx LAKEFRONT C O T T A G E S , Lake Chemung. 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms By week ajui by month or year around. Gas heat, automatic hot water heater, bath and shower. Write Box K-344 c, o Brighton Argus. 6-10-p ISLAND LAKE modern cottages. Beach and boats. §58 up weekly. AC 9-6723. 6-24-x PLEASANT SLEEPING room. References. 125 E. North St. 6-10-p ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Hint Rd. AC 9-7065, t-t-x FURNISHED apartment. AC 9 7080 after 7 p.m. 6-10-x MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near VVhitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous CHAIN SAW, cement mixer, seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows various other toola and equipment. Including roto-tiller. CHUCK'S REPAIR. 878-3149. 6-10-x — not ( I T — »nd Ap proved 1. K. < . Home*. S»tf> $$* no |mtt-. for ti TIKIS, Ihmiic Kd. at Sxllvpr I.Hki' i 6300 PuitUac Trull *»t &, «un. GE (Ml28, fcves. VI J0O73. Howell Man Regains Sight Through Gift of Eye Cornea FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARC. I S Brighton, Mich. OR PINCKNFY DISPATCH OFFICE usetftt WANT ADS I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS By a miracle of modern Barbery, Clyde W. AUis has reyaii. ed the siyht of his leit eye. An operation at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor removed Ailis from lhe ranks of the handicapped and enables him ti> continue his position as operator of the Howell Co-op grain elevator at the peak of efficiency. All is' eye, damaged in an accident, functions normally as result of transportation of u cornea from a Brighton donor. The transplanation was implemented through the Michigan Eye Collection Center, a non-profit organization sponsored by the university with co-operation of p h y s i c i a n s throughout the state and Lion Clubs. Within two hours of death eyes are removed from donors and dispatched by law eniorcement officials to Ann Arbor in scientific containers for transfer to waiting patients, who are available immediately. The cornea, outer covering of the eye, serves as a window, but cannot function as such when injured. Last Sept. 23 A ladder broke a.s AUis was preparing to treat wheat for smut control, and he dropped to the floor with an open gallon of chemical in his hand. Flu;.! splashed into his eye, and blindness followed. Two operations at Ann Arbor in the winter failed to remedy the damage, and cornea transplantation became the last resort. The operation was performed under local anaesthetic while AUis laughed and joked with surgeons. "Ability to see is one of man's most cherished gifts. and no one realizes its value until deprived of it." Allis said. "Persons who contribute their eyes' to Michigan's 29 banks. or collection centers. are "rnntint,' a i;ift that will return the handicapped to normal, productive lives. There can be no nobler act." The Liviivston County pvn- ^rani is beinjj actuated by icPiwrson Community Health ''enter, Drs. L. K. May and Hoscoe V. Stuber. Phil H. McBrif'e of Brighton, donor chaimian, Don Mac-Donald and Al Bosworth, respective heads r.f the Howel] and Brighton Lions Clubs. Clergymen and lamily physicians. Donors may be individuals or their next of kin. and foiTns are available at the health center. They will be in supply soon at physicians' offices and several banks. Procedure has been mapped at meetings of the Livingston County Medical Association with Dr. John Henderson. Professor of Opthamology at the university hospital. Emergency messages will be --ent by amateur or so-called "ham" radio operators. REPOSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attached Garages. FROM $9,500 to $11,200 LARGE LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST, PRINCIPAL, TAXES, AND INSURANCE Sftf.OO TO $7."J DEPENDING ON WHICH HOUSE YOU BUY. Other 3 Bedroom Priced Up to $9600. SAME EASY TERMS We Are Approved F.H.A. and Veterans Administration Sales Brokers Inquire About any REPOSESSED HOMES IN MICHIGAN. CALL GUS SPIEGEL, HI 9-8223 OREN NELSON, HI 9-9751 Nelson's Insurance ft Real Estate 95:55 Main Street Whit more Lake. Michigan iiione: Hickory VISION RESTORED — Clyde \V. Allis has regained vision in his left eye, after being blinded in an accident, through a cornea transplant. History of Early Michigan Money BY PETER SATER s was conducted, views oj .swir.' eailirv,! spec- >h;i''y si'ifv of earlier officials A courtesy d i s p l a y of Colonial Bank Notes, and author, History of Kurly Michigan money, are bein^' shown, at Brighton State Bank's owning, and with arrangement!) for our social science student classes to have the benefit by a number of my published articles, which contain an excellent background for an understanding of the type of money exhibited in collection. Wildcat currency of early days showing how, unlimited printing of money resulted in disaster, to practically all pioneer banks, uf '•'.'i'" b ' M i K ' S and close-up ol Americans ulators, and some of our and bankers. The document lias been printed semi-monthly in weekly county news medium's and the historical part flipped every two weeks, until la.-J issue arrives and .student h^.s final complele write-up for social science classes. My material ha.v been displayed by National Bank of Detroit, shown at National I'.uilnin^' and Loan Association's, convention in Detroit, used by Lincoln Hic;h. Femdale. Pleasant Purge, Theodore Roosevelt School by Social science classes. Two notes are signed by John Quincy Adams, son oi John Quincy Adams, second President of the United States. who caused Washington to be made commander m chief of the Continental Anny. John Quincy Adams was the sivth President of the I'mteri States and was the only President who served in ('oneness after the close of his administration. His son, Charles Francis Adams first seirr-rt in Congress and was United States minister to England. Hy profession he was a lawyer. Charles Francis Adams, the third was secretary of the Navy during the Hoover Regime. The Adams family is known as America's most distinquished. For five generations there ha.s no break in the lin<» of their statesmanly standards. The Bank of Monroe, Michigan our most worthy and reveml 6th President of the Stales was President P. C. H. Bmthersnn. was /ranted a Special Charter and commenced business in 1827 with $100,000 capita! < chartered hy the Legislative Council IR'I.JJ P. L. Brolhetfon. Cashier WHS State Representative f r o m Manchester. Washtenaw Countv 1846. It was at all times advantageously managed until suspension bocam* the rule, when it, too lost its credit and its business. Soon after it liquidated, paying nearly all of its indebtdness. One note signed by Penn A. Backus, whom late George B. Catlin. historian, stated, wan Rupposed to b* one of Michigan's fintt bank examiners, .'ipf*»;tP? O" A uo|r> uf tht Kivct R.-usjn and Lake Kvi'1 Railroad Compmiy <>f M U M \ M \ Michigan. Tt was capitalized at $300,000.00. S. Murphy. Cashier and Penn A, Backus, President. Some are m;ide out to Henry Clay, i Congressman from Kentucky) who served in and during Pres. Van Ruren's administration. He was in Brighton and Livingston Coun- I ty- campaigning for Pres. Van Buren's. These bank notes are from tlv> Bank of Kensington, Located northern of old Baptist Cemeteiy and close 1o old Baptist Church on Kensington Road, south of Grand River. Ave., adjoining Larklns Mansion where A. A. is now located. Bank seivcd as a Kranary in Liter years until torn down. Old Beech was on eastern side of Jim Lovell of Smith farm bank. Lvon used to deal with wild cat Kensington Bank. The Bunk of Kensington filed notice of organization with Secretary of State January 19, 1838. Capitol was $50,C)00. Officers were as follows: Directors A. A. Dwight, H. Fisk and B. P. Hutchinson, Cashier F, P, Hutchinson. < H. F. Fisk, Pres,) Bank of Kensington operated in 1933 with borrowed specie certificates from Oakland County Bank. To be Continued State Police Emphasizes Water Safety The State Police ar<- . . , - ing special emphasis \,j \-.\~j safety slogans - - A Capt,t.* for Every Ship" and "A Li. - guard for Every Family" - as part of their contribui.un to Michigan* Water Safety Education Month, said S - K Robert Vesey, commandIM- «? tht Brighton post. Though water safety i* « year-around concern for thij State Police, the special et« forts are in conjunction with Governor George Romneys p n £ clamation for the month \\UhZ marks the start of increase^ outdoor water actisitics Explaining the slogans, s^C geant Vesey said that St<<t/ Police analysis or Michigan's 540 water accidents last y. ^r which killed 244 p e r s o n s ' a n j injured 216 others indu-at^ that mor*1 responsible si:pe£. vLsion by boat. O[>er;it(ivs pn*. f-nts and other adults roi;i'<| have cut the toll appn'cjabl^i in boating and nonlwating accidents. The study showed th;it *<>r.vt of the 88 lives lost in boai:;)*; accidents could ha\^ b e n least 48 cases h.ilf life preservers tor trnyedies. nj«i ii;r, <• it'lfCi V o\ \\,,\>\ Unless the other woman i* twice as beautiful as your wife and half your wife's age don't tell your wife that she (your wife^ looks like her ("the other woman'. saved in at there been passengers. In nonboating '••estimating officers b e l i e f that adequate supervision have saved lives in 52 accidents while in ]'•> mishaps provision of a yuard on duty would prevented some deaths. Sergeant Vesey pointed that motorboat operators responsible "captains of tl ships," should see to it t each passenger wears ur available a life pvrscivrr jacket, Passenger^ should cautioned against standing changing places way. Operators and follow the and should not overpower their Rights Of uther swimmers, wark; men, water sku'ix diu-^ must be respccicd ion , this consideration applies well to moor-efi or ^ f 1 • waterfront properties ^ h i ran If damag«vl by \> wakes. Motoiboat.s ^.IKUJIH properly oquiped, lights, anchor, fire and some rescue devices su< as a ring buoy and line f< emergeiicies. The Brighton Post run mander e m p h a s i z e d th waders and t^enapp swimnici^ should always have capably supenision with provision fMi* effecting rescue if trr-ub:* develops. Persons in that A.IH group accounted for H3 p<f cent of the 136 drownings JJ» Michigan nonboating accidents in 196.T Because acrirJrnts may happen despite the best of s a O ' / . intentions, Sergeant Vcsi-yurged that boat operators am! at least one family membep know how to apply sor'» method of resuscitation. Si\* teen lives were reported sa\e4 in state water accidents l.i-t year bcau.se someone was alil» to revive the victims. '. f i > n c • t United of, and trashi»jr Big One That Didn't Get Away "' ? V.' Looking bigier than life, a whopping-sired walleyed pike rr.<< h tSe end of the line in hi» battle with (his fisherman. No don this catch will be the talk- of the town, •ending A flock of fnhermen to try their luck at the same stream. If -they're hrp walleye fishing, these anflera will seek out submerged bars a deep rock areas close to shore. Some will try this fisherman approach to success by spinning for action. Others will alow drift or troll over likely spots, with their lines *trung out ^ 0 - ' yards behind boats and the bait at the bottom in o-^0 feet wafer. Minnows 2-5 inches long hooked through both lij <>. nightcrawlers on a harness are natural baits preferred /or t.A walleye*. A Junelmg or similar spinner should hr .itr-uhrd i.. i n ( r i t n t o f i f i f n a t n r . i l o u i t { h e l ; 1 a r f i s l i , P i l c e \ i K t m t o r I AS< \ k c . i l i . n ' c H w i t h p o f l r n i < { \ t i c l i i r r s , • • M i l h . D r p r . o l < '64 Grand Prix Loaded With Extras — Save '63 Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-8, Power Steering, Red '62 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Power Steering, Power Glide, Radio & Heater V-8, Sharp '82 Chevrolet Bel-Aire V-8 2-Door Power Glidge, Radio, Heater '62 Biscayne 6 Cylinder Power Glide Low Mileage '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible V-8 Double Power, Radio & Heater '60 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 4-Door 6 Cyl Power Glide, Radio, Heater Sharp '59 Chevrolet 4-Door Hardtop V-8 Power Glide Special This Week '59 Dodge Cornet 4-Door V-8 Double Power, Radio, Heater $299. Several Other Transportation Specials From $100.00 Up USED TRUCKS '62 1 2 Ton Chevrolet Pick-up SEVERAL OLDER PICK-UP TRUCKS Bullard Pontlac-Rambler 9820 E. Gd. River - Brighton 227-1971 The Brighton State Bank Has Interesting Coin Display ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1964 Residents of the Brighton area are invited to visit the Brighton State Bank and inspect the interesting display of old coins in the lower lewl of the new building. Also on display are various old paper money dating from the War of Independence. % DISPLAY NO. 1 One Hundred Year* of United States Coins This display of United States coina ahows every coin denomination and design used since the Civi] War with the exception of U.S. gold coins. Under each coin is a description of the piece and the story behind it. Such current coins as the Lincoln cent, Jefferson nickel (designed by a sculptor now living in Owosso, Michigan), Roosevelt dime, Washington quarter, and Franklin half dollar are shown and described in the labels. DISPLAY NO. 2 The Story of the Penny ..The British penny and, less directly, the U.S. one-cent piece are descendants of the denarius, a dime-size silver coin issued by the Romans as early as the second century before Christ. By 200 A.D. that coin was being imitated by the people of central Europe who made their silver denier approximately equal in weight and size. The silver penny of England appeared in the eighth century. It was really an English adaptation of the denier. Originally broader and thinner than the dime. It was gradually reduced in size until, under Queen Elizabeth I and King James, the diameter was under threeeighth of an inch. The copper p;,'i!ny was in . tioduced by King George III ! in 1797. It has been issued from that date lo the current [xjpulai1 penny of Queen Eliza beth II. The "Story of the Pejiny" ilay includes specimens of British money ledgers record transactions in Pounds, shillings, and pence or L, s, and ci. The "L" is the abbreviation for "Librae," a Latin wurd meaning pounds, and "d" indicates "denarius," i the t^cient predecessor of the penny. The U.S. cent is a firstcousin of the British penny. We often refer to the one-cent piece as a "penny11 in conversation — a reflection ol the English background of the United State.*, I SOLD IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS €|L'AUTY CHEVROLET - HOW ELL PH. 222H USED CAR & TRUCK CEXTER OF UVLXGSTOK COUNTY - - - — U S E D C A R S — 1963 Pontiac jlonneville 4-Door HARDTOP, P. STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO 1959 Olds 4-Door Sedan P. STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS — Sharp 1961 Corvair Monza 2-Door 4 SPEED, BIG ENGINE, RADIO, W. WALLS 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 2-DOOR HARDTOP, P. STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS 1961 Ford Falcon 2-Door STANDARD SHIFT, NEW TIRES — Color Green 1961 Volkswagon Sunroof 2-DOOR, W. WALLS — Color Blue — Like New 1959 Ford 2-Door Sedan 6 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO — Clean 1959 Ford 2-Door Hardtop, V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, W. WALLS — SHARP 1961 Chevrolet Parkwood Station Wagon V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEERING — Sharp 1959 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop V-8, AUTOMATIC, W. WALLS, RADIO 1960 Corvair Coupe Standard Shift TUTONE PAINT 1958 Olds 4-Door Sedan P. STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO i I USED TRUCKS I960 Chevrolet Vz Ton LONG WIDE BOX, RADIO, V-8 1960 Chevrolet Vz Ton SHORT NARROW BOX — Low Mileage 1961 Chevrolet Vz Ton LONG WIDE BOX 2 to CHOOSE FROM 1961 Ford F-500 Cab & Chassis RADI0 CUSTOM CAB, 825 x 20 TIRES 1959 Chevrolet Vz Ton Pick-up SHORT BOX — Color Red ^ • STOP IN A N D SEE T H E M — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL KUSS GEHIUNGER LYLE HERBST HAPvLEY ALLEN ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET M l E. Gd. River Ilmvoll. 222fi ! uJl important types of pennies issued in the last twenty-on** centuries. A descriptive label appears beneath each piece. DISPLAY NO. 3 Paper Money of tlie War of American Independence During the War of American Independence the Continental Congress ijssued paper money, called Continental Currency, to ease the economic problems which beset the new nation. The financial difficulties encountered by the weak central government caused the currency to depreciate. By the year 1782 it was virtually worthless. The expression "Not worth a Continental" originated at that time. Counterfeiting is. often a weapon of war. Such was the cane when the British printed counterfeits of Continental Currency in large quantities. The British and loyalists had some difficulty when passing them because they were more perfect tharf ihe genuine notes! Specimens of colonial currency, Continental currency and a British counterfeit Continental currency note appear in this display. People have quit struggling" for an existence; the struggle now is to keep up with the automobile and gadget payments. t t JA DAS 1ST EINE SCHNITZEL BANK" Matthew Pukkman. rctirctl Bavarian wood carver, demonstrates the use of a "Schnitzel bank" (wood carver's bench) to Heidie Engle. Bavarian customs and culture will be one of the exhibits featured in the Bavarian Folk Festival, June 7 — 13 in Funkenmutb, Michigan. V OUR OWN/ FOR THE BEST BUY IN USED CARS - BE SURE AND CHECK OUR USED CAR LOT. USED CARS 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN 6 CYLINDER. STANDARD TRANSMISSION 1962 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN 6 CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION 1962 FALCON STATION BUS 6 CYLINDER. STANDARD TRANSMISSION 1960 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. & POWER BRAKES 1960 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP V.(i, CRLTSEOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERING & BRAKES, POWER WINDOWUSED TRUCK'S 1959 FORD F-350 STAKE V-8, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION 1963 CHEVROLET Vz T O N PICK-UP We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON 2»k ftNNIYERSA'RY 1 1959 Chevrolet Parkwood Wag. V-8, AUTOMATIC, SEE THIS ONE. 84500 1960 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, ONE°OWN'ER P 0 W E R S T E E R I N G & BRAKES. 129500 1962 Chevrolet Bel-Aire V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO & HEATER, W. WALLS. 139500 1959 Edsel Wagon P.S. AUTOMATIC P.B. 19500 1956 Ford Sport Coupe GOOD TRANSPORTATION 00 1957 Plymouth *85°° 1961 G.M.C. 2-Ton Truck V-6, 4,000 SERIES, SEE THIS ONE 179500 1960 Chevrolet Pick-up NEW PAINT, REBUILT ENGINE 94500 Get your best deal anywhere. Then drive out to Van Camp Chevrolet and Olds. Brighton. Michigan. 1958 Jeep. 4 Wheel Dr. FREE WHEELING, HUBS LIKE NEW 139500 1963 Olds 98 Holiday Coupe FULL POWER, $ 279500 1963 Rambler 550 Classic 4-DR., 6 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC TRANS. 139500 1961 Olds, 88 Holiday Coupe P. S., P. B. ONE OWNER $ 159500 1960 Olds Super 88, Holiday SEDAN AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, & BRAKES. $ 139500 1962 Chevrolet, 2-Door. 6-Cyl. WHITE, RED TRIM129500 1961 Bulck Special V-8 AUTOMHTIC W. WALL TIRES 119500 Get your best deal anywhere. Then drive out to Van Camp Chevrolet and Olds. Brighton, Michigan. 1959 Ford Wagon V-8. AUTOMATIC, 4 DR., SHARP 69500 1961 Corvair Monza Coupe $1095" 1963 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 4-Door SEDAN POWER GLIDE, ONE OWNER 159500 1961 Chevrolet 2Door 6Cyl. STICK # «99500 G. D. VanCamp Sales & Service, Inc. 603 W. Grand River Brighton Phone AC 7-1741 t 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-06-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3b22054dff0f3015792cfce6ea2c83be.pdf 66aaf52825bcaa0053cb25e680386c27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1885. •NO. 22 1.- h k i t t l H PINCKNBY DISPATCH. ^ . JiV LNEWKIRK, PUBU8HER. XMVH> TBUBIDAYf. if aikMriyttea Priee, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES . frmmslM* advertisements, «6 cento per Inch for 4 n t Insertion and ten cents per Inch (or each subae- «aient Insertion. Local notices, ft cents per line for *ach insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. « U ADVCRTISIN6 BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. ^ — ^ — — — — — — — — i — — — — — ^ - RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LIKE DIVI8IQN. •GOING E A S T . | S T A T I O N S . QOING W E S T . > . « 4:50 4:90 *:tt 9:40 ^:00 «jOB 7 ! » 5K» "6:19 *:tt 4:10 A'» 4:10 S:49 8:00 A. X, 7:86 7:90 7KB P. x. 8:00 7:10 7:15 RlOQEWAY Armada Romeo Rochester Wixom > Bo. Lyon< a, J / d . Hamburg, PINCKNIY Mount Ferrier Stockbridge Henrietta, JACK80N A. M. 9:85 10:00 10:80 11:80 P. v. 18:1* 5:00 4:0ft 6:40 A. M. 7:80 8:05 H:40 «*:15 ff:86 10:05 10:45 A. X . 6:00 6:85 6:45 - F. M\ 5:55 6:15 6:80 INTERESTING TOPICS. All trains ran by "'sentral standard" time. All trains ran daily, Sundays excepted. "W.J. 8PICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Managen Betrolt, Lansing & Northern Railroad Time Table. "GOING WEST. STATIONS. OGINOKA83V > . X . 5.00 5.(4 6.90 6.98 6.41 7.18 XM 7.44 >8.07 8.15 '8-48 9.U '9.40 !9 45 9.56 A 9:85 10:81 urn 11:»»J 7.001111::980» 11:58 P. x. 19:14 19.-9K 19:55 1:05 1:95 1:56 9:91 9:50 8:05 8:17 8:50 A. x. 6:00 6:58 7:19 7:96 7:88 7:56 &14 8:99 8:40 9:05 9:10 9:41 10:04 10:85 10:45 11:18 4:85 19:00 Lv Detroit Ar Plymouth South Lyon Green Oak Brighton Howell ' Fowlerville Webberville WiUiaroBton , Trowbridge d [ Lansing j J Grand Ledge Portland Sf * » * ]ad Stanton Jnn. Greenville Howard City A. x 1150 1100 10.84 1096 10.15 «.57 9.40 0.9B 0.15 6.51 645 8.12 7M 7.16 P. H 3.80 2*9 2.07 1.59 1.49 1.81 1.14 1.00 12.48 12,2* 12.15 1165 11.2N 11.04 10.85 10.20 7.00 10.10 6.80 b.39 665 p. x QOO 8.06 7.89 7.81 7.1» 7.00 6.« 6.28 6.16 5.31 5.4S 5.-« 4.69 4.30 «.06 4.00 8.48 a.i* 2% An Ordinance prohibiting' the use of Fire Cracker*. SEC* 1st:—The Viliage of Pinckney ordains that it shall not be lawtul for any person to fire or explode any fire crackers on the streets or public grounds within the corporate limits of the YHfage-ef Pinckney. Sic. 2d r—That any person offending | against the provisions of this act shall be deemed guiltv of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof before any Justice of the Peace shall be pnnisfeeH by a fine not exceeding one dollar and cost of persecution or by imprison*- ment in the village lock-up not exceeding two days, in the discretion of the court. Dated, June 6th, A. D., 1885. Ice cream will be served at the Monitor House dining room on Thursday and Saturday atternoon and evening ot each week. Finckney, May 28,188¾. NOTICE.—All personR owing Birkett, Cowin & Co. for lumber, please call And settle at once. JWe have accointnodated you how accommodate us by settling up. A. L. HOYT, Agent. No. 1 new milch cow for sale by JOHN LAKIN. A bunch of high grade ytarling e"wes tor sale cheap. — - F. A. BARTON, tJnadilla. HORSE FOR SALE.—Dark PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. W T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the payer will be discon tinned until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. iron gray, four years old, sound and weli built, weighs nearly 1,300. well broke single. Inquire at DISPATCH Office. Write to or call on REV. 0. N\ HuKts ^. B. MULLrKEN, W. A. CARPENTER Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. JOHN P. WOOD, Traveling Pass. Agent. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. 1)., (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONi 4 Offlee at residence on E u t Main tttteet. D M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON* PLAIN FIELD, MICHIGAN. <OAce at residence. Spedal attention given to •wgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. s | A M E S MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal paper* made oh ftjhort notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mich GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietor Unadilla. Any one in want of harvester or stack covers or anything ih the shape of canvas tents or oil clothing tor men or water-proof horse covers. The above will be constantly kept on hand or furnished on short notice. Apply to F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. vV A N T E D . Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. The HERO to the front again for 1885. farmers, look 4to your interest and get the Hero Reaper and save your grain and clover seed, a reaper that you can depend upon in all kinds and conditions of grLin. Don't be deceived by buying a poor, cheap machine because you can get it at a low price. The Hero is sold on its merits, any good farmer can have one on trial. I keep a few herein stock, also a full line of repairs always on hand. I also sell the Hoosin Grain Drills which are acknowledged to be the best drill made. I have corn and field Cultivators for one or two horses, shovel plows and horse hoes and plow repairs lor various plows. I am also agent/for che J. I. Case celebrated thres^fing machines and steam engines. •JAS^MARKET, General Agent. 22tf Pinckney, Mich> PINCKNEY hsalers-^tn Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all rof grain. Pinckney, Michigan. ttT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYOftkeover Stgler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY T\ D, BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness aid dispatch. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, ot bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe onr lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appeiite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vital- ING AND CtrS-Nzer i s a positive cure. I WHY WILL YOU cough when 'ohilnh's Cure will give you immediate relief. Pnce 10c, 50c. 8HILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY— a positive cure tor catarrh, diptheria cankered mouth. MILLS, "DANG8 A KIRKLAND, ATTORNEYS, ' 830. PCRA y t o b H O U S E BLOCK. CHICAGO, attend uelnees tent them from other places. HACKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, •^BANKER> Does a General Banking Business. Mimtf Loanex on Approved Notes. Deposits received. ± ••HACHMETACK" a lasting and tragrant perfume. Price 55 and 50c. SHILOH'S CURE will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough ana bronchitis. FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. . .«*; Certificates issued on time depositor, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY June 11,1885. T O M P K I N S <* ISMON Wheat, No. 1 white $ .94 "' No.Swbite * M No. 9 red, 94 Oata an Corn....- 95 Barley, 1 00Q1 50 Beans, 75ai 00 gfiod Apples M..... ,06¾ .00 WxMoe*,. M Butter,......v M 48 Eggs : ;...'. 10 Dressed thickens ^.,.. , 9 U A O W r OQjVQ* • «i**e«e»is*e«ss«»«»«e***«^«»**«*«s*fl | « M ( [ | 4 » 0 Q • ll*SM«(StlS»« ••*••••••«••»»**«•«•»• » * * * » * 1« v « W Rev. H. Cartledge is indisposed this week. Eugene Campbell is in Detroit purchasing goods. A. Peckens, of Fowlerville, was in town Saturday. Our "village dads" say no fire-crackers. See ordinance. Nelson Reason's new house was dedicated by a dance Friday night. Change of ads. for Lakin & Sykes and Eugene Campbell this week. Don't forget Children's Day exercises at the M. E. church next Sunday. Mrs. L. D. Alley and son Marion, of Dexter, visited Pinckney friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Grimes spent the latter part of last week in Detroit. Dr. H. F . Sigler is in attendance to a medical convention at Port Huron this week. Mr. B. Markey, of Kokomo, Ind., is a guest of his brother, J as. Mai key this week. Harry Hoyt and John Smith did a job of carpenter work near Jackson last weeki «. The respectm\dwelliiigs ot Mrs. E. Miller and Mrs. M. B Haynes are being repaired. The Fourth will be a grand day at Pinckneyr Everybody come and enjoy it with us. Dr. Rob't. LeBaron and family, of Pontiac, were guests at Dr. C. Wi Haze's over Sunday^ Jos. 1\ Titts, senior editor of the Livingston Democrat, was in town Saturday, and paid us a call. Much ram fell Sunday night, and the thunder and lightning accompaniment was quite audible and distinct. Mr. James Bently is in the village this week canvassing for that excellent work "The People's Cyclopedia." The "East End" grocery believes in letting its light shine. A very neat street lamp has been suspended from the awning thereof. Thos. Clinton, while slightly intoxicated, on Monday night, provoked the anger of Will Darrow* and Will retaliated with a few sturdy blows. J. Croulea. the tailor, has finally concluded that he isn't getting rich fa9t enough in Pinckney and will remove to Columbus, Ohio, before long. We are sorry to loose him. Rev. Fred. M. Coddington will preach at the Congregational church Stinday next, both morning and evening. He will also preach at the Hamburg Union church in the afternoon. Mr. U. S. Steadman, the past eleven years a resident of San Francisco, Cal.r who has been visiting the home The passenger train was placed on the M. A. L. again Monday. Trains now leave this station as follows: Going west.—mixed,.8:40 A. M.; pass., 8:55 P. ^ Going east.—pass., 8:40 A. M.; mixed, 5:20 p. M« Corrected time table next week. Flora & Williams will -give a 4th of July ball at the Ryan House, Stockbridge, on Friday evening, July 3d, 1885. Bill, $1.50. Hoff & LaRue's band, of this place, will furnish the music. The invitations were printed at the DISPATCH office. The first strawberries made their ap* pearance in this market Tuesday and retailed at 20 cts. a quart.—Republi- -can-—Howell people should do their Cards have been printed .at thU office announcing an "Independence Party" at the Monitor House on Friday evening, July 3, 1885. Music by Pieroon'& band; Emmett Murphy room manager; bill,$2.00. H. O. Barnard, the proprietor, promises a good time. We have the facilities for turning out all kinds of 4th of July work, such as dance cards, dance . checks, meal tickets, dodgers, etc., etc , 'and until after that memoriable day shall keep ourselves in readiness to execute all such work promptly, satisfactorily, and as cheaply as possible. Bring in your orders. Clarence Behhett cut his foot very bad^y on Friday evening while playing "hunko." He jumped over a fence and came down upon a scythe, which made a very deep gash trpm the heel toward the top of the foot and also severing an artery. Dr. ,Sigler stiched the wound together and it is doing nicely at present. Mr. Thos. Read returned from Detroit Monday and can now be found at his elevator ready to buy your wheat, beans, wool, etc. His household goods, have arrived, He has rented the Mrs. (Jollier house, in the eastern part of town, and his family will be here shortly. WTe 'welcome them as residents of our village. Dr. Romeyn Paine, of Racine. Wisconsin, and Miae Minnie Atwood, of Dinsville, Mich.> were united in marriage Wednesday at the residence of to* bride's mother at Daneville, Mich. The 1 Rex. Samuel Dickie, College. Many friends marriage ceremony was performed by the Re ^amuelDickie. of Albion Collegi of the contracting parties were ABRAJftfEMRfTS FOB THE 4tk. The Executive Committee for 4th of July Celebration met at office of W. P . Van Winkle, Esq., Friday evening last and organized by selecting W. P^ Yaa Winkle for Chairman; J. McGuines*, Treasurer; Jerome Winchell, Secretary. The following nominations were then made and approved: PRESIDENT OF THI DAY.—W. P. Van Winkle. VICE PRESIDENTS.—Dr. H. E. Brown, Stockbridge) Thos. Birkett, Birkett; Hon. E. B. Winans, Hamburg; Hon. Thompson Grimes, Pinckney; Hon. Geo. Coleman, Marion; Halsted Gregory, Gregory; E. G. Em bier, Howell; Fred Warren, FowlerviHe; L. D. Alley, Dexter; James Gilbert, Chelsea. MARSHAL.—Dr. J. H. Hoag. ASSISTANT MARSHALS.—Dell Hall, Emmett Murphy t READER OP DECLARATION.—Dr. C. W; Haze, Pinckney. CHAPLAiN.T-fiev, H. Cartledge} Pinckney. C O M M I T T E E O N S P O R T S A N D G A M E * . — Lamont Richards, Geo. S. Ismon; W. B. Hon*. COMMITTEE oir Mfrsic.—Mr. and Mrs.- C.'P. Sykes, Mr. and Mrs, G, W. Sykes»- Mr. John Spears and Mrs. Geo. Wagner. Tuesday evening the Executive Committee again met and appointed following Committees of Arrangements:"- present to offer congratulations and best wishes. The bride was attired in white duchess and satin entrain, point lace and diamond ornaments. The bridesmaid was Miss Minnie E. Walbttdge, of Detroit. "The groomsmau was Dr. Henry C. Corns, of Detroit. —Detroit Pest. Miss Atwood, if will be remembered, gave select readings twice in this village, and is therefore acquainted with many in this vicinity G. W. Teeple yesterday received his new time lock 3-ton safe from the cars and by the aid of horses and many men succeeded iri getting it. safely into the position it is to occupy m his bank. The building itself is now practically finished and is a credit to the contractor, M R A. L. Hoyt, who carried his specifications out to the letter. Mr. Teeple, we believe, ex pects tD receive callers and "set 'em up" in bis new quarters some time this week. James Smith died at his residence, about five miles southwest of this place, on Saturday, the 6th inst., aged 77 years, the cause of his death being attributed to old age. The funeral rites were observed at the Pinckney Catholic church Monday and the remains were taken to Dexter for burial. Mr. Smith-came to Michigan when it was a territory and has lived here ever since honored and respected by all, surviving tils wiie four years. He leaves two grown up sons and daughters to mourn his loss. H. O. Barnard recently missed 4& cent* from his money drawer in the hotel office and shortly after 50 cents. He then marked some of the change and left it in the drawer. Saturday morning 15 cent? was missing and M. - , . A,. . TT ,^, .. . B. Darrow was soon detected as the of —hirs- y- ou-t,h in Un,-ad i—lla7 the,-. —paTsTt- .-Jf ew H.t,m . e.t, A. warraut,^ was mad,e out, and, week, made us a pleasant call Friday COMMITTEE ON STREET PARADE.—Dr. ^Hoag, W.D.Lakin, F. L. Tompkins, A. D. Bennett, H. O. Barnard, Ed. Parker, Mrs. C. Fr-LaRae, Mrs; D. Richards, Mrs; W. B. Hofif, Mrs; J as. Markey, Mm J . H. Hoag, Mrs: Lewis Colby, Miss Millie Barnard. C O M M I T T E E ON G R O U N D S A N D S P E A I > BR'S STAND.—F. L. Brown, F. A. Sigler, C: N. Plimpton. It was voted to accept the services of the Pinckney Cornet Band; and was also decided to have fireworks in the evening. The Chairman reported that he was corresponding with a view to securing an orator but .war not yet prepared to" report—could probably do so within a few days. It probable that a nearly complete1 prooram will be ready for publication*, next week. marketing at Pinckney. At that date strawberries had been on sale here for some time at 14 cents per quart served i}pon him, and appearing before Justice Teeple he pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $5 and coats, amounting to $9.50. "Cap" is Very re penitent of the deed and affirms that this is his first and last larceny. The following is a list of petit jurors drawn to serve at the June term of circuit court which convenes at 1 p. M. Tuesday next: John Graham, Cohoctah^ John Scnllon. Conway. JnUmon Merrill, DeefSeld. ndrew Vogelaburg, Genoa. Andrew Kertre* Green Oak. Charles ^Ordley, Hamburg. CnarleS Brighard, Howell. A. W. Knapp, Handy. Sinire Veacelius, HartTand, ( A. 8.0w«, Iosco. Eugene Brown, Marion. James Owen; Ooeola, warreto Goodrich. Putnam.' Adam Andrews, Tyrone. Edward Van8yckle, Unadilla. Tine U . Burt, Brighton. William Miner, Cohoctah. Owen hrurrler. Conway, Daniel ft Tart, Deerield. Charles X. Dingier, Genoa. William Herald, Green Oak. Common Council Proceedings, PINCKNEY, MICH., June 6,1885. Council convened and was called ton Ofdei1 by Piesidentpro tern. Carr. Present, Trustees Carr, if. B. Matin, Wheeler, E. A. Mann. Motion made and seconded that au ordinance prohibiting the tiremg or expiolingof fire crackers be accepted and adopted. Yea—E. A; Mann, Wheeler*- N. B. Mann, Carr. No—none. Motion made to adjourn till next regular meeting* N. B. MANN, appointed Clerk. Dr. J. Lemon, Hamburg, and Miss Kittie Hatch, of Dansville, recently joined bands for better or for worse. They both have many friends and we hope to see them prosper. The Chelsea Herald has been sold to > Overacker, recently of the Saline Observer. Overacker bought the latter * paper of Orrin Stair last September and after a time began to "squeal" on his bargain and refused to pay up. Stair1 foreclosed on the Mortgage and Overacker had to go, and the business men. of Saline rejoice thereat. Much has been written to the disparagement of the "Dude1' and many simplitudes and resemblances havebeen presented; but just why he has been likened onto a match may not be so plain, is not its head the light end? his similarity to sweet oider is quite appearand for when it begins to work it is spoiled. He is to be likened unto the noise of an omnibus, because it is of* no earthly use. He is somewhat like i lilt of the valley, because "Solomon •>SJS1 ^ H S k ^ s w S S * S H a % F % J ^ ^ 9E^Er • e ^ ^ P ' V 919^^ • Wm w ^ ^ ^ B * SI VSBSI^MB James 8. Cunningham. Hambturgv cTC.KIngaley, Howell. ' A r m Hughe*, Handy. -. ttnto Mm," but much more like a pile" •driver, for be is a decided masher.—- Exchange. m •h\t •3*M •1 a . <"> 4 X N • N - •-I , v /'< AllecmmnnlcaMoTiiifor this parttrshonldlbfl accompanied by the titinie of iru- uuthur. not oeceaaary foi publication. l>ut n* «n evidence of good faith on the part of tjie writer. Write only on one aide of tlie paper. lie ptmU-ularly careful about glvictt namu and dates, to have the letter* and rtjturea plain and distinct. Prober names are often difficult to decipher twcauae of the care lew manner In which they are •written. MICHIGAN NEWS. Oar Forefathers. The meeting of the State Pioneer society in the capltol at Lansing, to h a r e been held this w e e k . n a s b e e u postponed until Wednesday, the 17th i n s t , at 2 p. m.. to continue through the 18th. It is expected that Emanuel Custer aged 80, of Monroe, the venerable father of Geo. Custer, will be present. Historical papers or reminiscences are promised from Harry Tower, Grand View; C B. Stebbtns, Lansing; Enos Goodrich, Fostoria; Silas Farmer, H. A. Ford and Sylvester Lamed, Detroit; John H. Forstsr,; Wilttamston; Talcott E . - W a g , Man-- roe; Mrs. Richard Dye. Ionia; J o h n T. Hlnman, Battle Creek; A. L. Cnapmau, Reading; N o r man Geddes, 0 . Lamb and F. A. Stebblns, Adrian; Rev. Peter Sharp, Ridgeway; Rev. Lorenzo Davis, Aau Arbor; A. L. and B. 0 . Wllll«.ras, Owosso; Melvm 0 . Osband, Frederickville, and E. L. Williams, F l i n t GEJTERAL STATE ITEMS. Coal has been discovered near Cassopolls. Michigan has one liquor dealer for every 4S voters. Memorial day was observed In the state prison. July 7 is the date of the Kalamazoo horse meeting. Michigan Odd Fellows have a reunion in Owosso J u n e 9. . J o h n P. W o l c o t t , a resident of Farinington since 1829, is dead. Nearly 450_boys find a home in the reform school at Lansing. ~ Mrs. Menta of Alpena, fell from her chair and died instantly. T h e - a s y l u m l o r the Insane at Traverse City will be ready Oct. 1. — — Plainwell had a $30,000 fire a few days ago, when the opera house burned. Battle Creek and Goguac lake are now connected by a line of street cars. The state encampment of the G. A. R., is to be held in Greenville in August. Jackson county farmers have planted a larger acreage of corn than usual., Fred Douglass will deliver the oration at East Saginaw on emancipation day. The new custom house at Memphis, Tenn., will be furnished by a Grand Rapids firm. J. McCall of Kalamazoo, will lose the sight of one eye, the result of being struck by a base ball. Mrs. A. Bauman of West Bay City, died suddenly the other morning, while tatting up in bed. John Vanderplatz of Ionia became des cut because he had no work and .conlmitted euiclde. Mary E. Robinson, a n i » n l a t e at the Pontiac insane* asylum, 8uic«ieu a few days ago, by Lagging. Fifteeji'hundred and eighty-nine immigrants the United States in 'the Huron district May. ' Miss A. M. Adams of St. Clair, has engaged in the culture of silk worms, starting with 3.000 eggs. Charles Flintz of Lansing, aged 12 years, fell from a boat in the river while Ashing and WAS drowned. Michael McKittriek, who was assaulted in the Bay countv jail a few: weeks ago by an insane man, is dead,. The eighth semi-annual meeting of the sixth district press association v. ill be held at Owosso on the 17th Inst. The summer meeting of the Michigan horticulture society will belield in Franktort, Benzie county, J u n e 24. Tho proposition to bond Hillsdale to the a m o u n t of $45,000 for water works was carried by a large majority. Bay City's police commissioners have reappointed N. N. Murphy chief of the police dep a r t m e n t of that city. A . H. Fitch, secretary of the law and order league of Kalamazoo, was severely beaten by a rough a few nights ago. Patrick Shannon, a mason of Detroit, fell from the new-Medbury building a distance of 70'feet, and'was killed. The 21st Michigan infautry survivors talk ol a reunion during"the ary of the Cumberland reunion next September. P a t Benan, the murderer of Deputy Sheriff Kohl of Negaunee, has been found guilty of murder.in the first degree. Charles Young of Freeland, was knocked down in the street* of East Saginaw and robbed, a few nights since. P. O. Litt ejohn of Allegan cou S65 sheep this season,.from which he-'obtained a b o u t 2,000 pounds of-'wool. Michael Welch, a farmer living near Hudson, was instantly killed by lightning while at work in the wood'a few days since. A little son of S. E. Nichols of Fairfield, fell off a load of gravel, and the wagon passed over him killing him instantly. Chaplin Post G. A. R. of Grand Rapids will ?lace a white bronze statue of a soldier, in Jretnwood cemetery in that city. I t is claimed that some very line specimens of gold and silver quartz have been discovered near-Florence, St. Joseph county. P a t Benan, who murdered Deputy Sheriff Kohl in Negaunee in March last, 'has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. St. Clair claims one of the youngest living veierans of the late civil war. It id Ethan Trial,..wiio.cnUsted. a t t h e age of U.__ _... The eleventh annual meeting of the Michigan state pioneer society has beeivpostpaned from J u n e 8 aad 4 to J u n e 17 and 18. Jackson Is to have a grand temperance rally J u n e 15. Gov. St. John and other distinguisticd temparance workers will be ou hand. There were 277.041 barrels of salt inspected in the state during May, and the total amount Inspected to June'1, was 1,118.068 barrels. J o h n W. Alcott, a prosperous young farmer living near Ypsilanti, has disappeared. His friends arc very anxious concerning his fate. The Whitney opera house site on the cornet of Fort and Shelby steets has been chosen as the site for the new postofliee building in Detroit. Prof. John Goodison of Ypsilanti h a s t e n appointed to fill Miss Fannie Gofpa'cnair of drawing in the normal Bchool^Mie<Goff having resigned. inty ired to one night, besides hteel beetles, rote and other pests. Geo. Kennedy, a farmer near Marlette, is-in a precarious condition from being pierced 'in the abdomen by a pair of shears while engaged In shearing sheep. Men excavating for a sewer In Grand Rapids inearthed part of au Indian mound and found liye complete human skeletons; also a tomahawk made of brass, and two solid chunks of silver valued at $200. Charles E. Stevens, son of a prominent drygoods dealer of Bostou, who recently stole $20,000 from his father's firm, was arrested in Detroit the other day. The sawmill of Montgomery, Haire & Glddiugs, at Upper Paris, Mecosta county, has been seized by the Fourth national bank of Grand Rapids for debt. The state board of agriculture has been con' slderlngthe advisability of placing a snjal' herd oi Hereford cattle "on the agricultural college farm for some time. Theodore Storm, city distributing clerk in the Detroit postothce, was found dead In his bed on a recent morning. Heart disease is supposed toTSTTBe cause. J o h n L. Greening, a .lawyer of Bay City, is under arrest at the instance of H.~ G. Porter, grocer, of West Bay City, charged with receiving money on a bogus cheek. Dr. Henry M. Hurd, Superintendent of the Eastern Mlchigau Insane Asylum, has returned to Pontiac fr.ml a three mouths visit to California, much i m p r o m r ~ h r health'. The twelfth annual .reunion of the Cas» county pioneers will lie held at the Cassapolis fair ground on June 17. The Hon. Emery A. Storrs of Chicago will be the orator. A Tacoma, W. T., paper say* Tom Navln's effects'at Port Toiyiseud were recently sold for $45 on a judgment fo'r d e b t . / T h o m a s left only *2J0 worth of clothes behmd him. Aaron Courtright, proprietor of the Brooks house at Newaygo, started the other night to .join a fishing "party. The next morning bis body was found by the roadside, in the suburbs of the town. T h e story that P. H. McNamara, treasurer of H urn boldt "tow n sh I p, Marquette county, was short in his accounts and had absconded is denied by that gentleman's friends who claim that he had simply gone to Chicago on business. - ICottsiderable alarm has been created, at Ypsilanti over frequent cases of illness resembling cholera, but the physicians emphatically denv that there if anything resembling cholera. F. V. Smith of Coldwater, Is obliged to dispose of his magnificent herd of Jerseys, on account of ill health. Mr. Smith has been one of the officers of the state agricultural society many years. • S. C. Smith, formerly a pioneer of the Negaunee iron district, and discoverer of Great Republic miue, but late of, Ash&rbula, .0., died at a Marquette hotel a fej*-days since, after a brief illness. V^-""^^ » The statue of Get^Ctrsfer which was erected at West Point a y e a f o r two ago has been taken down and consigned to a rubbish heap. This act1 onjMvSoeen brought about by the solieitationrof Mrs. Custer. F r a n k Rogers of Galesburg. was sitting in a wagon with a gun in his hand, when the weapon was accidentally discharged, the eontents striking him above the right eye, making a long and ugly wound. Rev. Dr. John H. Karsten. editor of the Holland paper De Hope, published In Holland, has been elected vice-president of the ninth general synod o* the reformed church in America, in session at Syracuse, N. Y. Cant. C. J. Newson of Cadillac, has on exhibition a gigantic crane which is 5 feet 4 inches high and measuresT> feet 2 inches from tip to tip of w ngs. The. bird was found entangled among some telegraph wires, dead. M. Betterlv, engaged in working in the store of J. V. Gilbert in Howell, had occasion to mount a step-ladder, when it slipped and In falling threw him through a window, cutting his face in a shocking manner. He will be disfigured for life. fi Mrs. Archibald MacLaurin. an old lady and resprvted resident of Pontiac is dead. Deceased suffered amputation of a limb, followed by a long and painful illness. She leaves a husband and four children. ~* 6 A valuable team of horses, belonging to the Lansing artificial stone coniDany, whose works are situated between the Lake Shore railway and the river, became frightened at the cars", and plunged off the dock. Both horses were drowned. Adam Gueyers, a tramp, who niade an attack on Mrs. George W. Storm, a farmer's wife, in Green township, near Big Rapids, was promptly convicted of assault with intent to commit rape and sentenced to nine years and nl months at Jackson. The flag of the Chandler Horse"Guards presented". to that troop b v j h e late Zachariah Chandler in AugustJr-iyT, has been presented to the state by-^Capt. Barber Sheldon who commandj^d^fbe company, and to whom the flag was-pfesented at the close of the war. Tha^Wrlan people boast that on the Fourth uly, 50 years ago, some wheat that was standing in the morning, was eat, thrashed, ground at the old Hook's mill, made into a varsety of eatables, and disposed of by a hungrv, healthy, and patriotic lot of boys and girls. Hon. Jans Roost, ex-senator and formerly member of the house of representative's, died at his home in Holland recently, aged 61 years and 8 months. He was a Hollander by birth, and came here from the Netherlands in 1847. He leaves a wife and six children, three cf the latter married. The Michigan sons of veterans In session in Lansing, elected the following officers: Commander, F. W. Rowlson, Grand Rapids; lieut. commander, M..E. Hall, Hillsdale; vice lieut. commander, Wm. L. Bowdish, Lansing; chaplain, L. A. Baker, Lansing. Next year's enfcampment will be held at Grand Ledge. David Colwell, an old pioneer of Tyrone, Livingstone countv, died recently, aged 85 years. He made his first visit to Michigan in is3ir a t which time he purchased the farm upon which he died. Mr. Colwell has missed but one town meeting and one presidential election in the 47 years ol his residence in Michigan. Over $2,0()0 was raised in the Baptist church in Kalamazoo on a recent Sunday in response to the call of the financial committee for a contribution of $1 for each member for thecurre expense fund , of Kalamazoo college. J t W r e are 600 members in the church, so thijy^exceeded the amount largely and it wjifr^uone most cheerfully. Saginaw Courier : ^ > f l ) e first mail carrier in this section of Mirtitgan was Chnuney Conrad, vflho now lij»<at Farrandvillc, Genesee county. JLx*arrled the mall between Flint and ^ajifrnaw 41 to 44 years ago. At that time the oad from County, Line to Saginaw was but a winding trail through the woods, and what is low East Saginaw'was a mere wilderness." President Cleveland has appointed Martin ^. Meredith postmaster a t East Saginaw, Mich., vice Wm. G. GHg.% suspended because le had been found guilty ol {fraudulently approorlating to his own use part of his allowance or office rent by means of false vouchers and of ub-letting a portion of the premises without ccountlng for the rent received for the same. The sbootlug tournament recently held in Tackson was a success financially. The cash r.v A son of Rev. HenjarWard Beecher has been appointed collec^eifot customs for the district of Puget 3<rtfnd,* Oregon, and Washington T e r r ! flss Clara! Krull, of the firm of Cole <fe Krull of St. Johns, riled recently after a lingeri n g illness, caused by a fall while rojjer skating l a a t w l a t e r r . . . . prizes and other property shot fofaraounted t o Mrs. OrphlyH. Ellis, the daughter of a revot V880^ ^aekson-^wFon t ^ O cash. Pontiac »150. tatlorary soldier, a n a til Tests oi age, died at jrowell of Hastings tf 9, Dansvlle' | 4 0 and Tiktobuwassee recently. She came to Pontiac Detroit $10. Jackson and HastlnW won the 4 1 years ago. _ / taramerlest gun, and will divide the rifle, bear l a the vineyard of Mrs. Bltley of Lawton, a t >nd silver pitcher. Pontiac won a lUrer badge m a n / « 4 $,000 cut-worms have bees gathered i»d a p u n t e r pup. The body of a German named Krlracocksw was found in the river at Crow Island, and from marks of violeuce about the head of th« body the supposition is that t h e man wa& murdered. Krmmockcr had not lived pleasantly with his wife's parents, and there had frequentlyi>een hard words between his father- in-law and himself. His father-in-law has been arrested on suspicion. C. McElroy of StClalr, has been elected president of the Detroit & S t Clair river railway, with Dr. L. B. Parker of Marine City, vice-president; Franklin Moore of S t Clair, secretary; Mark Hopkins of S t Clair, treasure r ; and*Valentine A. Saph of Marine City, auditor. The directors stand as heretofore published. No change has been made in tht route. All the stock is paid in. A convention of business men of the Uppci Peninsula was held In Marquette a few daye ago. A resolution was passed urging congress to purchase the Portage lake canal and appropriate money for Its improvement It wa* decided to postpone further discusssioc until the vaiious committees are ready to report, when the convention will reassemble aud matters will assume more definite shape. Gen. B. F. Partridge of Bay City, has just received the sword lost by "him twenty-one years ago when he was wounded in the battle at Peeble's Farm, Va. The sword was found by Capt. Hereford of Virginia, who took measures tu-timl Geu Partridge's.Jfric-uds after the war, even advertising the circumstances In some Michigan papers. "Hereford finally left the sword with Geo. Miller, deputv sheriff of a county, in Texas, and through W. D. Wylie, commander of the department of Texas G*. A. 11., the sword is just returned to Ralph W. Cummings post of Bay City. Gen. Partridge is much rejoiced over t h e recovery of the valued memento. The Michigan department of the G. A. R, leave for Portland, Me., J u u e IS. Gen. Algei and staff accompany the party from Detroit At Port Huron, delegations from interior town* join the excursion. Opportunity will be given to see Toronto, Montreal a n d the scenery of the St. Lawrence river, the Thousand islands and the White ino'uutains. Thp party will quarter at Old Orchard Beach n a i r Poftlaiw' Tickets will be ou sale J u n e 15, good for b days. The~faTe~Is~$23"fOT t h e rouud trip- fron Detroit, and equally reduced rates are givei form Interior points. Information regarding tjie trip can lw had by addressing O. F. Lockwood, F l i n t Mich. Thp-at.»i,f~»m'inl of ntnicnUnrf liRg been considering the desirability of plaelng of Hereford cattle on t i e ugriculturalcoHege farm for some time, Reeently^-Pfesident Wells and Prof. Johnson wereJastrueted to attend the sale of Burleigh^rlktdwell at Dexter park, Chicago, MavH^ahd 20, and purchase two or three fgmales and a bull. The cattle reachedJhc-Tjollege ou Saturday last aud ajeregar& odiis good specimens of this popular beef eed. The lot embraces two cows, one twoyear- old heifer and one bull calf four months old. They were all imported las$ season. A polled Angus bull calf for experimental feeding \jras also purchased of the same firm. At the sale of T. Corwin'Andersou of Kentucky, May 21, a 10-months shorthorn bull was selee*t* ed—the Second duke of Sideview. He is very finely bred and will, it is hoped, prove,a valua* ble addition to the college herd of shorthorns, —La>s.ng Hrpublican. JHCH3GAN LEGISLATURE, JINK 2. SENATE—The governor noted his approval of the following acts: Amending sec. 4023, Howell, relative to tax on mines for five years; amending Lowell village charter. Senator Brown offered a resolution for final adjournment on J u n e 17. Laid on the table. Bills passed: Amending chap. 211, Howell, relative to oaths before the canal board of control; validate mutual fire insurance companies; incorporating ' trade and labor societies; amending railroad commission, act; amending 1442, Howell, relative ages caused l>y defective public sidewalks, amending section 7716, relative to judgments and executions; amending Grand Rapids public school act; to pension Detroit firemen, was lost; vote reconsidered and bill tabled. Adjourned. HOUSE—The governor communicated his approval of the following: Authorizing loan oi camp equipage for use at encampment of Knights Templars at Grand Rapids; detaching territory from Sodus attaching same to Benton in Berrien counb^*- The resolution asking congress to pawr'the land warrant bill of Mr. M c A d o o j w t S u d d on the table. The concurrent ujswftition for adjournment of the legislaJure^June 17 and final adjournment Juue^20^was adopted. The following bills ua*s£d unless otherwise noted: Prortuim^for'the deposit of public moneys of Wasljteifawcounty with banking corporations; nding section "5671 How. to revise and consolidate ^jaws -relative to public instruction, lost; to provide for the assessment of property and the levy and collection of taxes thereo n ; consolidating the prison laws; making an appropriation for the fish commission ; amending law of 18S3 relative to the com pulsory education of children, lost; authorizing Decatur to pay back taxes declared void by the supreme court, passed; amending act 39 of 1879 relative to canals and harbors; for a grant of swamp lands to clear Swan creek, Midland county; to repeal the Baker conspiracy law, lost; giving right of action to employes if injured or next of kin if killed in manufacturing establishments insufficiently provided with lire escapes, passed. Adjourned. . JUNE 3. SENATE—The governor noted his approval of the acts reincorporating Pontiac; regulating practice of pharmacy, amending laws relative to inspection of jails. The following bills passed unless otherwise noted: Organizing Ironwood, Ontonagon county; for the organization of fractional districts in Rich, Lapeer countv, and Watcrford, Tuscola county; to pension Detroit firemen; amending section a$!)7, Howell, relative to salaries of judges of the supreme court; to prevent non-n sid^nt aliens from acquiring or holding lands in this state, lost, motion to reconsider laid on the table; amending 5836, How,, relative to admlnistrators^paSsed; for the protection of hotel Jjecpers; for a board of countv commissioners, joat; amending sec. ">70.v Ho^<re1ative to alienation by deed, passed; anjeiTding s.'C. 4207, How., increasing sahirje<Tn the office of the commissioner of iiKfTrance; for 'employment of a steno^wipner in ninth judicial circuit. TiKTreporc of the joint military committees, cn,at'>r Shoemaker and Representative Wright dissenting, upon the alleged official misconduct of Gov. Begole in refereiicc to the appropriation of $42,000 received from the general government to,the quartermaster's department and the payment of a commission to friend Palmer for collecting the same, also the report charging gross misconduct in office upon the late Quartermaster-General Shakespeare, extravagance and irregularities in the management of the military encampment, were received, ordered printed and laid upon the table. Minority reports by the members dissenting will take the same course. ^ HOUSE—The governor noted his approval of the following acts: Reincorporating Birmingham, Oakland county; to provide for an attorney's fee in mortgage foreclosure by advertisem e n t ; amending South Lyon school district a c t Bills passed: amending Owosso charter; amending an appropriation fo state industrial h o r r i for girls; " the village of Tawas City. ' *" JCXB SBKAT*—The TOncjkf^at; reBolntlon to adj o u r n J u n 4 90 wjMTamended appropriation for the university; establishing a soldiers' home; to provide better locks for the rooms in the girls' industrial school; pay expenses *f Investigating charges against Nelson DeLong, mayor of Muskegon in 1888. Adjourned.' HOUSE—The governor communicated his approval of the following acts; Amending act creating board of public works of Grand Rapids; amending a r t eetu.bli*hiug police and tire commissioners of Grand Rapids; amending, revising and consolidating laws relative to Insane asylums. The following bills passed unless otherwise noted: to prescribe the duties of t h e attorney general; to require supreme court and circuit judges to report changes needed in the laws—enacting words of the bill struck o u t ; askipg congress to pass an "Inter-state commerce bill," lost, reconsidered aud tabled; t umeuding sec. 1883, Howell, relative to highways, laid on the table; establishing u state prison 4u the upper peninsula; for a n anproprlatiou of swamp lands to drain Ewers and Hewes lakes, Ingham county; amending act of 1851 relative to general and special elections; for punishment of public officers who unlawful y appropriate public moneys. The House refused to concur in t h e Senate's amendments to the resolution of adjournment, fixing the date of closing business J u n e 18, and of final adjournment J u n e 17.; Adjourned. . JUNE 5. SENATE—The governor noted his approval of the act incon>oratlng Tawas Citv. The Senate concurred in the House resolution for adjournment June 17, and »f fiual adjournment J u n e 2). The followiug bills passed u n l e s i otherwise .noted; Authorizing the auditor general to place to the credit of Maultou county $1,500; forbidding the deputizing of auv person as under sheriff or deputy sheriff who is not a citizen and elector of Michigan, lost; . reconsidered and tabled; authorizing Bay countv to buy, build or maintain a brldtre.across Saginaw "river; amending railroad laws so as to prevent trespassing on railroad tracks, lost; to provide toilers and steam heaters for the insane asylum for criminals a t Ionia, passed; amending actJLTT-oUSSl relative to delivery- of grain by railway companies, lost, yeas 16, nays 5y reconsidered and tabled; amending Sec. 9:115, Howell, relative to libel and slander; for a . g r a n t of swainplands t» clear out Newton ereek,.--Alpena county; amending See. 5¾¾ H . C\ L.r relative to criminal proceedings; for the incorporation or association for the buslnes- of breeding blooded stock; to prevent accid-nts from -Kfmftn nr mifhinerv .in fair g r o u n d * ; for the re-registration of electors; for the rvliefuf Francis Marsac; to p r . s . r v e morality and public decency. The Senate in executive s essiou confirmed"the following as members of the board of trustees for the northern) asylum for insane: For six vears—Geo. A. G. Far'r, Grand Haven; Henry H. Noble, Elk Rapids. For four vcars—Thomas T. Bates, Traverse Citv; Joseph W. French, Three Rivers. For two vcars—Alex. Chapoton, Sr., Detroit; Charles M. Wells, Tmverse City. A'ij»irned. HOUSE—Bills p«8*cd,ir Amending sees 5774; Howell, relative to determination i'f all estates bv will or by sufferance; authorizing guardians of insane or incompetent persons to carry out contracts made* by their wards;. S. 123, amending sec. 61(9, Ho'well, relative, ti> adjournments of Fales of real estate on executions; S. 1^2, amending sec. 8.)..10, Howell, relative to attachment. '1'ie House declined to concur in the Senate amendments t p 'the university apm-priation bill. Bills passed at the afternoon si-ssion: Creating the township of Ironwood, Ontonagon county; amending Port Huron city charter; making au 'appropriation for the asylum for insane criminals. Adjourned titr^ar^fflr Mondav, _ TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFEA FRIGHTFUL E A & T & 4 9 A X X XV CAJKM I R E . GENERAL N E W S , TTIE IMTSH MI'THon. A constable in Fall River River, Mass., served notices evicting the people from the Slade mill tenements. The-operatives have l;e MI out irk a long time and are unable to pay twenty-four wej .eir Other Foreign Hewi, . A dispatch received Iron Calcutta on the 3d i n s t says: Reports of "a fearful earthquake in Cashmere have just been recerred" Since Sunday terribly destructive shocks b a r e occurred at intervals of about 10 minutes. The loss of life is enormous, but is at present tn> known, The cavaly barracks ai Serinagur, the capltol of Casbr mere, have been destroyed. Fifty of the ia* mates were killed outright, and a great n u n v ber wounded. One part of the city bas been entirely demolished, and many hundreds ol g:ople are supposed to buried in the ruin*, efinlte information is unattainable, as the place is almost deserted, the citizens having become panic-stricken and fled. The river which flows throngh Serinagur, as well a s the lake of Cushmere, is crowded with boats which are packed with refugees. Man* others have sought shelter in hastily erected huts and tents outside the walls. Hundreds oi animals have been killed, and the destruction of property is enormous. The distress which prevails is appalling, and the dispatches which Drought the first intelligence of the disaster contained urgent appeals for assistance. At lust accounts the seismic disturbances continued unabated, and the complete destruction of the city of Seriuajrur was imminent. Cholera h a s be?n declared epidemic in Spain Hostile Arabs made'an attempt to wreck t h e Suakim-Berber railroad. Anti-Jewish riots have broken out again in Vienna. »i Victor H u g o ' s funeral cost France »,0000 francs. Sir Julius Benedict, the famous musician a n d composer, is dead- T h e French chamber of deputies has voted __not to Impeach the Ferry ministry. Thirty Christian villages in China b a r e been burned by the fantlcal Black Flags. The proposed hospital at Port Said, in honor of Gen. Gordon, has been abandoned. Aden, Persia, was- visited by a disastrous cyclone recently. Great damage was done t o property o n ' l a n d and tn the hai bo*. An English barrister Is t o be employed by the Chinese g o v e r n m e n t at a salary©f $10,000 a year, to advise on international law. The guards who arrived a t Alexandria some time ago from Suakirn. have received orders from England t o remain, a t that place for t h e p r e s e n t A partial potato famine and a sharp rise in prices are threatened in England, as It is estimated that half the English" potato crop has been ru4ned-by-froet; ~ Curiously enough, a son of Anthony Trollope, who holds a government position in a little town of New South Wales, finds himself next door neighbor t o » son of Charles Dickens. In the house of commons' on the 11th i n s t , Lord Harrington, minister for war, stated that the government hiul definitely decided to abandon the plan of advance ou Khartoum. The British troops .would be concentrated at Wady Haifa ana Assouan. Suakirn could not be evacuated until au arrangement could be made to garrison the place by the troops of some civilized power. These "changes in the original plan of operations in the Sout would make it, unnecessary t o push forjwtfufthe railway from. Suakirn toward BeV rent. The corporation gave them h o u r s ' n o t i c e to quit." MTiny personscompelled to carry their goods out oi backs, having no'moncy to pay teajBaters, A\X AMEN DM President ClevelainLha^' amended rule 9 of the civil servicetu+es'ivlatlng to the examination of appJU^rttfs, by inserting after the words No pejwTii dismissed from tl.e-public service sconduvt" a n d before the words "shall e admitted to examination within two years after"—the following words: " a n d no person who has not been publicly appointed or employed after probation. STATESrENT OF ACCOITNT. The secretary of the treasury has received from the board of managers of the world's Industrial exposition at New Orleans a statement of their indebtedness^ oi which the following is a recapitulation; Undisputed indebtedness $252,r4"> Disputed indebtedness claimed 150,^37 Re j ecte d 72,752 Admitted 77.5S5 Premiums 6U&8 Total amount of c l a i m s . . . . . . . . . . . . .$397,318 Appropriation 335,000 Difference 62,318 KIEL AND THE I'ltlESTS. The volunteer memorial committee in Winnipeg proposes to build a $5 0JJ m o n u m e n t to the dead volunteers, Recruits for the northwest force are coming in rapidly. Victorians criticise Gen. Strange's conduct. He refused to let his troops g:> to attack Big Bear and rescue the 31) prisoners. Rev. Fr. Andre, of 'Albert Mission, says Riel urged him to argue against half-breed "neutrality and Dromisedthe church half the rebels won." Fr. A n d r e refused, when Riel saidihey would win ijwrpite of the church, and tlijb! priests would^tie trampled under foot The priests adyhced Riel trt leave the country. He s a i d b < w o u l d g o If the Dominion governunyit<??ave him $2,000. FA^T COMP8. tftuvbPst record for fast type-setting was en a few days ago in a match between Ira Somera of the New York World and Tames McCann of the Herald. The former s.'t fi,0>2 cms of solid minion in tlu-xie-iiuars^mid .tne._latterL_JLii42."_ ;hus benting his opponent by 310 ems and winning £5t:0 stakes and the championship of America. Mr. McCann set 2VI lines of tvpe and Mr. Somers 241 without correcting. The lati ter's proof w«s much more j.c:'fect than Mc- Sann's, and he gained two lines on him in making corrections. Aunsberg set 5,55") in the ?atue time five years agu, and his record was aot equalled until tin's occasion, when both ;nen beat i t . ' It is the general opinion among hundreds of printers who watched the contest that Somers can beat McCann, and another natch is being arranged. few^ Apportipwnent. T h e Ho*isegf>et5!al c o m m i t t e e , o n a p - portlonmejit^has submitted Its report But anges have been made in the Estee bill, iat bill took away oue member from Lenawee county, which the" committee restored, taking one instead Iroin Branch. The counties losing a member each are Branch, Clinton, St. Joseph and St: Clair. The upper peninsula gains two of thesoand the northern counties of the lower peninsula the other two. The apportionment made by the committee-, is as follows: W a y n e . . . . Saginaw.. Kent Lenawee .. Bay Allegan . . , Berrien . . , Calhoun.. Eaton Genesee.., Hillsdale ., I n g h a m . . . making dale Peach-growers in Delcware are becoming m v sasy at the great fall^pf y o u n g fruit resi' from wet weather, awd fear thb cro>*<TTl be sjreatly curtailed. The names of about 200jj&rt6"h3 in the District of Columbia h a v e j ^ u s t r i c k e n from the pension l i s t In apMtecases the persons were dead, and ins»r€ral instances tho widow had married .agsfu. s Senate has passed the amended lltia bill, which provides for a force of 1,00.) men of all arms, a yearly appropriation of $80,0X) for ordinary expenses of the national ?uard, and ¢35,030 for the purchase of uniforms and equipments. William Coulter, tho oldest engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad, died recently. H e ran business t o cease three days t b e t r a i n ^ a t carried President L i n w l n to hi* ed. Bills pasted: Extending '?*ugurttlon in 1861, and was the engineer ol completing sUtoroads in QranS g» £ ^ ^ * £ % * P r ? % { Ow™d trom TcrMandLwlenawcoonUes; making an WasWngtoi to Kiberoi In 1881.; — Ionia Jackson '...,. Kalamazoo Lapeer Macomb Marquette Monroe Montcalm Muskegon „ Oakland Ottawa Sanilac S t Clair Shiawassee Tuscola Van Buren Washtenaw Barry Branch Cass Clinton Gratiot Huron Houghton ; . . . . . . Isabella Livingstone Manistee Mason Mecosta Menominee N ewaygo :. Oceana St. Joseph / . Midland, Gladwin and C l a r e : . . . •^\-xhrt^Hmd-Lftke7-.-;-.--.-.-.-.>-i-rr.-.-. Osceola and Missaukee . /. Leelenaw and Benzie.. Arenac, Iosco and Alcona <5gemaw, Oscoda, Roscommon and Otsego Alpena, Montmorency and Presque Islo. Emmet, Cheboygan and Manitou . .^rf. Grand Traverse and Kalkaska. Charlevoix and Antrim ./., Crawford 10 4 4 3 • J «j to • I \ H 2 • i o o 2 0 Q M ') 4« 2 2 o 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ( •V. Chippewa, Alger, MiyjkTnac aud Schoolcraft Delta and Ire Ontonogpwr Baraga, Kwewtenaw and Isle, 1 1 • 100 Ferdinand Ward pleaded n o t guilty, tc an Indictment charging him jointly 'with James D. Fish with grand larceny in the first degree in having on the 17th of April, 1884,» stolen $25,000 from the Murine bank,of New York city. Secretary Lamar has decided that lands purchased by the United States and transferred to the interior department are t ) be regarded-, as part of the public domain held in t r u s t for the people, and on the same basis as lands acquired by cession. The Illinois senate has passed a bill provldlng that after 1889 members of t h e 1«gfalatore shall be paid for the session $1,20¾ with 16 cent mileage, and for a n e x t r a session $8 per day the first thirty days and $8 psr d«y ttaerea f t w . A n r member a b s e n t from t h e feooM • b ^ f o r W t l l Q p e r d ^ . • 4 » ^- X X N ^ X \ N . ^ \ ^r«Wrn -' ;• .X tr- 1*T «^UfJMW^"i|««ii ^ tJSlmm 1 ^ ^ 5 ¾ nszsssssBsmESMBaBF mssamsmmm wsam 'T^^^^j^7^^,^'».3«*.!^ti"'!.''•F^'.;" '^ • • ^ - 4 ? , - , 1 '•• 7****?! TO JANUS. 0 Janus 8T»v I thou doublc-eyetf Divinity, look far and wide, Beyond thy tight-baned temple gate, And say what destinies await The land where Freedom's hopes abide. As down the wlndv sea we ride, Tell ua if good or ill betide Our long-triumph•mt ship of state. O Janus gray I Shall e'er Oppreeaion scarlet-dyed, AcrcBB the freeman's threshold stride, And bind him, and reeubjugatei Tell ua, we pray, the future fate Of this fair land, our hope—our pride— -O Janus gray I N' Matthew, in The CurfhU. A BOCK OS A GKAVE, CHAPTER I. The quiet village of Wykleph, like the quiet village of any other uame, was always anxious when a stranger made his appearance. This anxiety, ever attended by sharply manifested suspicion, becomes painfully acute, when' everything upon which it was hoped an investigation can be hinged shrinks from assuming substance into an established shadow. I lived during one season in the village of Wykleph. 1 had lived in the roaring noise of a rushing city, and tho quiet air of the village was a relief to me. I did not attempt to enter society, but after awhile, the leaders of the social realm invited me to participate in a church festival, a distinction which bled me pretty freely. The coat of a lovely smile at a church fair above market quotation, for these coy partings of lips are very dea*r, indeed. I had just returned from the fair and was arranging an armful of flowers, when some one knocked at my door. "Come in," I calledr - I don't know that I have ever seen a more handsome man than the man who eptered the room. Tall and well formed, well dressed and _&t graceful ease, he was truly a man cal- Erofane auction, ut I singled you until you enters just arrived. "Be seated," said I, placing a handful of roses in a vase. He sat down, crossed his legs, dropped one arm over the back of the chair on which he sat, and, after a few moments of silence, during which he surveyed me closely but not inipu dently, said: "You must excuse me fojKfalljAg upon you at an hour so^-«l5seemly , "No apoligies neeeSsary," I replied. I must havegiven him an unintended look ofUKfuiry for_he__shif ted hjs posi tipjj-tfnd said:" 'Don't be impatient. I sttall soon explain, that is, so far as I am able to explain something which really admits of no solution. A few moments ago, I saw you at a church fair. I suppose it was a church fair, for/us I stopped near the door, I saw many smiles that" were bringing a much/larger price than they could have b o u g h t at a more don't know why, ut and watched you this house. I have don't know why I came to this place, but now that I am here, I know^not where I shall put up. I suppose, however, that 1 must put up with anything I can get. I applied at a little hotel, down tho street, but it is a place of such utter cheerlessness that.n sojourn ot two hours within its walls/would depress mo into the deepest n/elancholy. Now, 1 come to you for/advice. AVhither must I go?'' looked at him closely. His face as as frank as the face ot a child, of a child that lias not exchanged the openness of nature lor tho slyness of man. "There is no other hotel in town," I replied. "Bad—the one_y_o_u. have not, and the one you have." "Especially the one we have," I rejoined. ^__ are right sir. Are there no private boarding houses?" "Yes, but they are not open to strangers." This* is an exclusive community, I suppose." "Rather." "You have a bed and a lounge in your room, I see. Do you know of any reason why I should not sleep on the lounge?" "Yes, sir. You are a me." "Please excuse mo for not soone; introducing myself. I am Charles Madison. Your name, plea " I am John T a l b e r t / ^ f e p l i e d . "Ah, 1 am g h ^ t r j meet you, Mr. Talbcrt. Sometime has elapsed since we saweAdi other last, Talbert. Let mejwre^the last time I saw you, my 6ar fellow, you came to my room one night after having become disgusted with the hotel. I bad a Jied and a lounge. 'John,'' saidT, 'you may take the bed or the lounge, it makes no difference which.' 'Well,' you replied, T i l take the bed.1 Now, Talbert, I will not rob you of your bed, but will be satisfied with the lounge." By this time I was staring at him. CHAPTER II. ^ T h e introduction which I had received into the society of Wykleph, although it was flattering, by no means destroyed tho interest which I had formerly taken in the outside world. The truth is, I longed for a companion. The good-natured young men of the village possessed no interest for mo. 1 found in Madison such a genial associate that I ottered to share my room with him. Ho accepted the offer. > "I have no business," he said. "I am an aimless roamer—a consumer instead of a producer— still I am not without means. 1 have a few dollars, and to make this arrangement less burdensome to you and more agreeable to me. I will pay half of all expenses." "All right, Madison." "Consider it the Monroe doctrine, eh?" "Commendably democratic," I replied. # "Now, Talbert, we must consult each other before expenditures, not strictly necessary, are made." "All right." "In the first place, I must call for an appropriation. 1 do not thing that our library is sufficient to meet the demands of an intellectual society. There is one book-store in town. * All the books are old for I don't suppose a volume of print was ever sold here. Say, before i forget it. Do you know why/ this town has the best whisky of any town I have ever struck?" / "No, l d o n d t . " "Because iy attains such £reat age before it can xeack lliis ...plage.* Well, now,/about tho library. Sup pose I buy/dbout fifty dollars worth of books?" "All ri. He bought the books, selecting them with excellent taste. He spent the most ol his time in the room, crowdinghis head, as he termed it. "Madison," I one day remarked, -"yon are the most avaricious seeki>irof knowledge I have ever s e e a j ^ ^ ^ '"My dear fell6w,"Ji«rreplied, putfng aside a volumeof "Buckle's Civmy room. "Madison has not gone to bed," I mused. The door was ajar. 1 gently shoved it open. Great God! Madison was stretched upon the floor. His arms were folded across his breast. His eyes, in awful glare, were turned upwards. He was dead—cold and stiff. I rushed out and tried to arouse the neigbors, but the storm raged so fiercely that no one heard me. Horrified, I sat on a stairway, trembling at the thought of again entering my room. At last morning came. The town was soon in a state of excitement. To the f>eople of Wykleph, nothing was more nteresting than death. On my bureau; weighted down with a silver-clasped bible, I found the following letter: "My D ^ A B J O H N : I have transacted the business which could not longer be neglected. Let me make an awful revelation. I used to live in New York state. My parents were wealthy. When I was about twenty-one years of age, I became engaged to a, young woman whom I deaily loved. My faith in her was as strong as the faith that a fanatic reposes in his religion. X can see her face now, beautiful and dewy with the tears of tenderness. I left home on a visit. When I returned, my father asked me to walk out in the woods with him. Then he told me that Logenia—my Logenia—was on the eve of marrying a man whom I despised. I would not believe it. In passionate haste I ran across tho fields, and rushed into the ' cottage where Logenia lived. She said that it was true. It was the story of which all romance is tired. She had tried to love me, but could not. She ,had, thought that she loved me but she^-haa at last discovered that "Shi^-did not. Three days afterwanls^fliat girl and the man whom I d e s p i a ed were married. I saw>ttiem when they got into a b u g g j v T saw them take the narthat wended its way along e mountain side. J would, see them B R I D E S C O K E O V E S T H E S E A Miasm Sand to Hungary for Wlvas K&4 •x* Much FU»se* With. Them. New York Morning Journal. Castle Garden was the scene of much bustle and exitement recently. . For two days one could not but notice the appearance of twenty^four solid-looking men whose faces plainly bespoke their anxiety. They were miners and employed in the coal mines of Maunch Chunk, Penn. Their presence at the Garden was considerable of a mystery, and until the arrival of the steamship Werra all were at a loss to explain their presence. With the arrival of the Werra, however, the mystery was cleared up, and one of the strangest scenes ever witnessed in Castle Garden was enacted. As the 418 steerage passengers of the Werra were landing twentv-five redcheeked and flaxen-haired ranging in age from 17 to 21, stranger to He burst into a loud laugh; and after indulging his boisterous mirth, said: "Look here. Talbert, confound it, you see how I am situated. You are certainly not afraid of me. You see that I shall not despoil your lounge, BO, what objections can you have to my sharing your room until I can secure other quarters. Come, don't be hard on a stranger." . "Madison—" "That's the way to talk.1* "You may stay." "Give me yonr hand, old fellow. Oh, I know a man when I see him. Let me take off my coat. I see that you have a number of pipes. I have a lot of excellent tobacco." We talked nnri smokpd until nearly daylight. I had never met so pleasant a companion. vojj lization,"iil^am not seeking knowl edge^-dr/luu seeking entertainment." hen why do you not read lighter matter?" "Because it is not interesting. Perfect entertainment is mental engagement, an absorption that shuts put all knowledge of surroundings. We cannot bring all of a mind to bear against something light. A man can roll a keg with such ease that he does not employ a third of his strength, but to r0ll a Hogshead requires his mightiest effort. When I read something deep, the effort required to catch the full meaning, affords me perfect enjoyment." "So you do not expect to make use of tho knowledge thus acquired." "Probably Dot. We do not contemplate the use of tho muscle we acquire in a gymnasium, though it sometimes comes into erood play." ^ "You are a strange fellow^JVfadison." < - ^ "Not at all. I am-useless, but my dear fellow, the useless man is not the strange man, for he is natural." Do you mean to say that it is man's nature to be useless?" "Of course it is. All worth in man is artificial." "What about woman?" "Now you've got me. I d o n H u n - dersand her. It is strange that a man, writing a novel, will give us _chapter after chapter of feminine introspection, when in fact it is all supposition with him. Nobody but a woman, kuows what a woman thinks; nobody but a man can know what a man would think." "Yet, Madison, some of the strongest male characters ever portrayed were drawn bv George Eliot." "You think they are strong, and berhaps they are, but it was guess work with George Eliot. She talked with great wisdom, with wisdom so much deeper than any thought whj. ominent critic—who is alway^a fool— could exercise, that theyaccepted her profound sayiugs-^as the utterances* of almost s "Cojikt^not Dickens portray the acter of woman?" "He could photograph her, that's all. You would recognize the woman because the picture was correct, but his art failed him when he attempted feminine introspection." "Madison, you are a literary cynic." "Not at all. The literary cynic sees nothing good in literature. I see a world of good.in it." "You do not. however, acknowledge itsjruth." .• ' iiW6,butTlacknowTedgeits thought, and in all thought there is good. Now, there's John Stauart Mill. There is much good in him because there is much thought, still, his philosophy is as honey-combed as a rusty canon." Thus, our days and the greater part of our nights were spent. Madison, putting aside a book, would sit during hours of profound meditation. At such time his face was tho saddest I have ever seen. On one occasion overy sign of life left him. A death-like pallor spread over his face. The wind slammed a window shutter and he jumped as though a knife had been stuck into his heart. CHAPTER HI. I was called into the country, to be absent two days. I asked Madison to accompany me, but he excused himself, saying that he had on hand a piece of business whioh could not longer be neglected. I returned late ftfc night. A atnrm WM raging. Honaaw creaked. The village streets were dar~k and deserted. A light burned in when they thought that no one was looking. I would conceal myself on the mountain, and gaze at them as they passed. I hid behind a large rock, a short distance above the road. They came along, driving slowly. Just as they were opposite me, she put her arms around him. With all my might I shoved the rock. Down it went, bounding from one projection to another, and fell in front of the horse. Frightened, he sprang to one side. Then there was nothing in the r o a d - save the big rock that I had dislodged. The horse, the buggy, the man whom I despised and Logenia— all had gone over the precipice. I heard her shriek. I wish I could have heard the man groan. I hastened home. When the calamity was discovered, people said that it was a terrible accident. No^-oUe suspected me. Since thenj^have been in hell. Not a moment's"peace have I seen. 1 have Tojmsod nearly everywhere. My pjirefits died within a few months ol "each other, and 1 turned the entire estate into money. With the money 1 have done some little good, but the larger part of it has been wasted. In the left-hand corner of my trunk you will find enough money to pay the expenses of my burial. I have long been determined to put myself out of the way, just so soon as niy resources dwindled to a certain amount. I havejswallowed the poison. A violent storm is raging^^t hardly know whether it is within me or without doors. Now you know who I am. The name, Logenia, is a fictitious name. The girl's true name was Susan. She was vour sister. My name is Gray." * * * '* * * It was a long time before I recj ered from the shock. 1 had^Jeifown Louis Gray when I was abey'fand was the murderer of mvs+ster. I was notat home, whenthe^tragedy occurred. My raothni>fna tearfuf letter, told me of Su5*rr*siiiarriage—how she and her •and had been killed by a vicious iorse that leaped over a precipice. We buried Madison—by which name I still remember him—under a spreading tree, at the foot of a mountain. The other day when I visited the place, I saw that a great rock hau rolled from the mountain and had fal len on his grave,—^Vyie P. Read* in Arhtnsuw Traveler. maidens, with top boots up to their knees, were seen to take precedence of the other passengers and nervously walk down the gang plank to the Garden. As they filed along the narrow entrance and registered their names with the clerks they cast furtive glances at tho group of twenty-five--^hbrnyhanded sons of toil who^were impatiently awaiting theirarrival. No soonerhaoTthey gone through the formula^ofbeing registered at the Garden than they all made a grand rush for the group of men, who received them with open arms. The unusual spectacle" was" explained to a reporter by one of the miners, whosaid: "These young ladies are from Kossuth, in Hungary, and our party is from Maunch Chunk, in Pennsylvania. It is impossible for us to secure suitable companions of our awn nationality where we are Nehapleyed, so about three months ago we all clubbed together and sent an agent to Kossuth, where the population of women greatlv exceeds that of the men, for the purpose of bringing to this country twenty-five nice looking and healthy young women who are not afraid of work and who desire to get married. The man who •elected the girls is Mr. Janson and you see the result of his trip. For my part I think he has done noblv. If von know of twenty-five nicer looking girls than are in that group you can do more than I can. Yon see we aro forming a little village of our own and our experience with American girls has been very discouraging. They teem to be afraid Df us. so we just combined a,nd sent over money sufliciont to bring these girls over and now we are going to marry them." "How do you intend selecting them?" inquired tho reporter. "Oh, that was all fixed weeks ago. Ton see, we drew lots to see who would have first choice, and I won No. 3. I have chosen that~ little girl with the black eyes and hair. She is Bhort, but just look at her arms; she is as strong as a horse, and don't you think she is pretty ?" "When I asked her if she thought she could be contented with me and grow to like me she laughed all over her faoe. Her name is Bertha Hillern, and she is in her 19th year. I feel very prom her already. Come over and^dTihk a glass of lager With us." The reporter wentpver to the corner where the good^Mrtlired George Meteger presides aati talked to the pretty Berthjk^wlio^was seated on a bundle 6T ling. Her conversation translated was to the effect that she was delighted at the prospect of securing a husband and a good home at the same time. As she sipped her lager she said that she was sure that she would like her intended husband and that she would do all in her power to make him happy. She expected to go into the miues with him and work as well as to take care of their little home. The fifty happy persons departed on the 6 p. m. train for Mauch Chunk, to be'""marrted^l)n"~the'~artivat" at their future home. Electric Gas-Lighters. Several very efficient electric gaslighters have for some time past been before the public. In one of these a button is pressed, which sets in motion a vulcanite arrangement, thereby exciting frictional electricity, and causing a train of sparks to appear at the top of the instrument. These sparks i A T a l k W i t h Bismarck. j From tho St James's Gazette ! Count Bela Szechenyi recently had i an interview with Prince Bismarck containing certain disclosures of a sufficiently remarkable character: Referring to the international situation at the present moment, Prince Bismarck, if his interview is to be bewiTr^ readily fire the^gas: Another ' lieved, took credit to Himself for all the" contrivance contains within it a bar of zinc and one of carbon, together with an exciting fluid, which is only brought into contact with them when the instrument is inverted. Directly this occurs, a thin platinum wire becomes red hot, and the gas can be lighted. A modification of this latter arrangement is for the purpose of detecting gas-escapes without the usual catastrophe. It consists of a similar platinum wire inclosed within a safety, envelope of wire-gauze. When brought into a gaseous atmosphere, the temperature of the platinum is muoh increased, and a warning bell is set ringing.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat* » — • ! • • • ! • » ^ E » - » » I I • • • • ! • • • • The old saw »ays that truth lies at the bottom of a well. If tu« fisherman would only follow truth's example and visit the bottom of a well when he does hit lying it would save the able paragrapher several pentnls of ink. —Wathington Sktshet. The Rev. Pfitmtonm Y. Nasby has become temperate of late years. He never takes bnl one drink at a time.— Washington Hatch*. i naw departures recently witnessed in the /policy of the chief Cabinets of Europe. Every tiling, he gave his Hungarian visitor to understand, was really due to his instigation, to his diplomacy, or else to his intrigue. "As for France," said the Chancellor, "I have contrived to get her well occupied out in China. Then, as regards the supremacy of Britain in maritime and colonial affairs, I am engaged in the task of counterbalancing or neutralizing it." Timing to Germany's allies. Prince Bismarck proceeded: "If Russia desires to take Armenia or Afghanistan, she will not have to languish for them long in vain. And then, with reference to Austria and Hungary,the policy of the dual empire," he said, "is of course ultimately to annex Syria." And the chancellor was good enough to hint that he would take care that any little wish Austria might cherish in that direction might be gratified. Count Szechneyi, however told. his German Host that Hungary was opposed to any active colonial policy. "There, said the chanoellor, ;'the Hungarians are greatly to blame. They are foolishly spending enormous sums on their one port at Fiume, instead of which they should seek to enrich themselves in settlements abroad." Upon Count Szecheneyi intimating that the Hungarians disliked the policy of the German Kulturkampf, the prince reremarked : "That is a policy which X cannot abandon. To give it up would enable Austria to regain her predominance at the petty courts of Germany. However, I,am noifc opposed in principle to restoring Rome to the pope, and the restoration will be carried out ii Italy proceeds to make war against Turkey, with a view to the conquest of Tripoli.* This last threat is only another proof of the irritation of the German chancellor at the friendliness Italy has been show* ing to England. Gossip -A-bout People. Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth has just finished -her seventy-first novel—ten more than one for every year of her life. Bonner has an iron-clad* contract with her, binding her to write for him alone, and on demand, at $8,000 a year. The total number of hogs packed in Cincinnati the past winter was 395,435,' against 365,451 for the preceding season, an increase of nearly 20,000. Capt. G. W. Bourke, U. 8. A., of Gen. Crook's staff, at Whipple barracks, says he recently delivered a lecture to the people of Prescott, and that "half the audience were asleep in twenty minutes. When I stated that I would not detain them longer the applause was deafening." Of the seventy-six United States senators, at least thirty-two are professors of religion, including one Jew, '"one Roman Catholic, and two Unitarians. Of these, sixteen, or just half, are Presbyterians. — A Boston girl who is teaching in Colorado writes Home as follows: "I have forty scholars of all ages and teach almost everything, grammar, history, physiology, mathematics, manners, morals, common sense, personal cleanliness, fancy work and general civilization." "No," said a Vermont deacon, "Idon't approve of horse racin', but when another member of the church becomes so godless as to try. to pass me on the road comin' home from meetin' I feel it my duty to let out a little on the reins, just to keep him from puttin' hia trust in earthly things." In a recent breach .of promise suit tne "course of true love" was traced in this manner: "Bear Mr. Smith," "Mydear .John," "My darling John." "My OWE darling John, "My darling Johtf,'1 "Dear John." Dear Sir/ "Sir," add all was over. One of the prominent citizens) of AdairavilhyXja., fell asleep wh^le in church. His wife, sitting by, pushj him gentlv to arouse him, whetl the "old soldier," in a half^sleepy way» cried out audibly, "QJK'get up Molly, and make the tipeKyoarseli." Gener>KL W. Lowry,—P-rineip*l--of thja-Btue Mountain Female College of Blue Mountain, Miss., fell dead from heart disease as he was getting on a train for New Orleaus. He was a prominent General in the Confederate army. Miaa Mary Anderaofi, in an "interview," recently published in a London paper, says: "I leave with my company in September. We make a tour of over six months' duration in the United States, including California. With regard to subsequent arrangements for 1886 nothing is yet settled. l a m refusing at present flattering offers to appear in Spain and France; but next year I may accept, those from the former country and go to Spain, Cuba and South America. The will of Francis A. Drexel, the deceased Philadelphia banker, was admitted to probate. After giving directions relative to the settlement of his business interest, Mr. Drexel orders the executors to make an inventory of the estate, and as soon thereafter as expedient shall raise out of the net residuary estate (after payment of some private bequests) 10 per cent of the valuation in cash and distribute it to various charitable institutions. At a recent dinner party in London a discussion arose concerning the exchange of genius between England and the United States, Far every actor, singer, lecturer, or person of note sent here by England the United States made a return. There was Booth for Irving, Mary Anderson for Ellen Terry, Patti for Nilsson, as Patti really belonged to us first; Joe Jefferson for Southern, and so on. At length, Alma Tadema, who was one of the guests, said: "England is one ahead of the United States. We sent Oscar Wilde over there but she had no fool to sand back.'* Colonel Ingersoll and ex-Senator Dorsey with their families are going to Europe to remain a long time. Their cattle company has just divided for less than a year a profit of 1300,000. Dorsey gets $150,000; Ingersoll $50,000, The balance is divided between ex-Representative Allen of Massachusetts and two Boston stockholders. Mr. and Mra» Dorsey win be gone about two yean. Colonel Ingersoll and family will main abroad about five years. i '• tf. '< r * V f f f «iyia>0- •m i ; HI 11» m » n.i Hetmrmmmnmw *mmpm*<*im)>mi »11.- SM—''**!'.1 <"••» 'jy | *;'. i . I ill H f W P W * • • l |ii II • • » i * fl*7f r !». *< \ » > < r T"» .', • * . ^ : H55HB PINCKNISY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AKD PUBLISHKB. Piackney, Michigan, Thnradiy, June 11, 1»»". British taxpayers groan under the burden of the cost of war prepartions. TKe^aercantile marine steamers hired by the Government during the past two months number 185. The estimated amount paid for the hire of these ships is $1,000,000 per month. There is a plain line between of-, flee seekers and the people. The people want an honest and wise administration of the Government. The majority of the place-hunters simply want the offices, and care nothing for fundamental principles or any broad question of policy. A successful administration must be one that suits the people. It seems to be still considered proper, for some reason not entirely clear, to keep up the pretense that Mr. Blaine did not care for the Presidential nomination last year. The Commercial Gazette even presumes to say **there is proof of the fact" that Mr. Blaine would have preferred Logan's nomination to his own. Of course it is a matter of little importance now, after the battle has been fought and lost. But the question arises, upon this suggestion, why Mr. Blain leged preference was n^t-distinctly made known to his^iriends and firmly adhered to? 'good many medical gentlemen of some note in this country have been expressing the belief recently that cholera is not. a vaccinable disease. They give their reasons, which are nodoubt ably scientific. But actual experiments are better than any statements of opinion. Dr. Ferran's tests in Spain are important. It is as£(;rlthat Alcira, a town of 9,000 inhabitants, showed the following results from Mav 1 to Mav 18. Persons inoculated for the first time, 7,128; inoculated twice, 3,011; inoculate once and subsequently attacked by cholera 7. Of the latter, a. report says, only two died, while no one who had been twice inoculated died, During the same 18 days "seventy-three cases of cholera oceurred at Alcira among persons not inoculated, and thirtynine of these were fatal1' Dr. Ferran's faith in the success of inoculat i o n is apparently well foundedrtne doubts of the Syanigh Government to the contrary notwithstanding. ROMANCE IN MARION. The usually quiet town of Marion was thrown into a full sized ripple of excitement last week when the facts developed in a certain elopement case. The parties to the affair are, or were, Aaron Westmoreland, a frisky lad of thirty-three summers, and Lena Eliot, who had experienced the stqrras of sixteen winters. This 'j-omantidy inclined, though slightly mis-mated twain, selected May 27th as the eventful day for their episode, the fresh young would-be bride going to school ras usualylike a good girl. However, she did not delve much in intricate problems that day for her mind was occupied with love's young dream. At an appointed hour her gay Lothario called and accompanied her, as the teacher and iriends were led to believe, to the grave of a deceased female friend for the noble purpose of scattering a—few flowers upon her silent mound. A girl .schoolmate was persuaded to accompany them, little thinking they had designs to make her a bridesmade. The bridal party had driven" about two miles when overtaken by a half-brother ot the "grooui to be. The young lady friend was prevailed upon to ride with the new arrival. Proceeding to the eem<"" etery at Six Corners the tribute to a dead friend was fitting}/ paid. The local preacher ^ot^ueing at home the FURNITURE. FUSfiSHSB PATENTS When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as & CO., of the BciKWrmr AMirrncAV, ron- »ctai Solicitors for 1'utwitH, Cnmit*. Trade Re! party were^soon at Fowlerville, where itda-wned'upon the astonished schoolmate that she was one of a bridal party, whereupon she issued a proclamation that she would proceed no further. The tearful supinations of the would-be bride, howevej, soon forced her resolution out of sight and she proceeded with them into the presence of Rev. J. Kilpatrick, who tied the nuptials with his utmost serenity and grace,. The schoolmate again rehelled - when requested to sign her name as a witness to the ceremony and a fifth party had to be called. Considerable of the romance'young girls like to connect with such affairs, in their mind's eve, was eradicated from this occasion by the cravings of those school-girl stomache.s for they made the whole tour without partak'- ing of refreshments. Therefore, when set down in the highway not over naif a mile from home, by their escorts, it may readily be imagined that the voung wife and her schoolmate made quick time until they reached the pantries of their respective mothers. —Livingston Republican. / COFFINS, GASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, L. H. BEEBL Patents obtained thr<m«rh UUNNA CO. are noticed I*n» th-e S-C-I E.NTIFIC AMEIUOAN. the Unseat, beat, and o l r o u | a t e d jcjentiflo pam,r. 18.»» year. enirravlnga and. lntorastrng ln« n copy of fh •ean asm iree. .Andres* MUN» ™ ^^iv "*• * kjtiBZCAir Offloe, »U Broadway, New Yura. letLtTSmt'tT^"' Andrew MUNN~tt COv HctUNTmo BEDROOM SUITS, PAKLOR SUITS H E S , ™ ™ * LOUNGlfs, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME ~~AND SEE ME.! MS» _ The most^^popolarl Q/ darotad to aclenoe, meonanloi boreriee, Invention* and patents era number illustrated with splendid pnblloation, furnishes a moat valuf information which no pereoaahoul ba^rlUioot Al_ ^ SAW J i mob. that lTotbarpapatapf £"AJOBBI5AH !• euoh thai Ushera, No.W 361 Broadway. N. YT fl»f&rRfc a•nd• hia*va" pr"epa™red" m focrraa tthhaan F Oatnas*t OHfuflona*, ednrtesd inT "hhoeu "sannitde da pBptalitceaet ioann*d lToorr pflaint- criopnhnttar,i eAae. aJgCnarvaeeaattaa,, aTnrda dael-lM oathrke*r, pOapopery*- nitfeodr weSatartien*g, toC iannvaednato, r* Ethnegilra rntde^h UFlraa fttiuS» ati nehaoarnty n oatnicde oanthd eorn f orAeaiagonn aobotuan ttenrema,a .p r^ep.a red givIennf o wrmitahtoiuoiti Aohi ator goeb. taHinainndg- bpoaptkenat ao fe ihnefeorrfmuall-/ tion cent free. dPIante tnhte* Socblteanintiendo tAhrno^uoghan Mffuaaea. hia npooetiec eo Jf ethweeirll puentecnerteet. ood hjr all D O O R S A N D B L I N 0 S , m Oo. are notioed rha advantage of such >eraona who wiah to diapoee or i Addreaa HTJNN <fc CO., Offloe KX Broadway, New York. ticturxmaAjaajoAX. GLASS, NAILS, FAINT, BUJLDING PAPER Wlien General Crook captured the raiding Apaches two years ago, settling in the Southwest strenuously urged that these wild beasts should granted ^jrThrte receive punishment commensurate to their horrible crimes. But General Crook, who believed in mild methods of dealing with the Indians, turned a deaf ear to the popular appeal for severe measures and induced the Government to allow the cut-throats to go quietly back to their reservation. Even the leader of the redhanded marauders, Gevonimo, was not punished. The result of this remarkable leniency is seen in the recent outbreak of the same band. These Indians have again practiced atrocities the mere mention of which «ets the blood of civilized people aflame With indignation atid rage. Some of the raiders have been ca ptured, while most of them have probably escaped to the mountains of Mexico. General Crook is still in command of the Federal troops on tbe border. The duty devolves upon him of co-operating with the Mexican authorities to capture the entire force of Apache assasins. The work he will no doubt undertake with the utmost zeal, for general Crook Is a bfaye and capable officer. When Geronirao and his followers shall have been retaken, the further duty will devolve upon General Crook of abandoning his old notions about ef. ikacy of gentleness in dealing with tarages. As for the Indians now prisoners, there ought to be no delay unaaking thana fftfil thp, irnn hand, nf Justice. MICHIGAN PATENTS. ,The following patents were to citizHiis of Michigan b?a^rng" June 11, 1885. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis lugger & Co., Mechanical Experts arid Solicitors of Patents. Bauer, 11. A., Grand Rapids, V joint. Carman, A. 0., Potterville, ^ 1 * 1 - binding harvester. Cannab, A. 0., Potterville, self-binding harvester. Clark, W. R., Detroit, braiding attachment for sewing machine. Colman, H. B., and G. Turner, Kalamazoo, power .windmill. DePuy, C. E., Jackson, carpet fastener. Hart, H. C, Detroit, soap dish. Hicks, J. B., Kalamazoo, drill chuck. Holt, A. J/Grand Rapids, electric switch. Jacobus, Alex., Cheboygan, saw tooth, swaging" machine. Lesher, C. P., Lansing, fence post. - 41 argot,- P.—P., Glenn, stump pttl-- ling machine. McCarty, M. G., Grand Rapids, carcoupler. McKiller, Beni., Verona, machine for shaping chain books. Nye, S. H., Union City, door hanger. Paige, D. 0., Detroit, angle iron. Schray, Fred'k Buchanan, folding cabinet bed. Shedkum, Chas., Bay City, brace. SScofield, Levi, Grancf Haven, cornplanter. Thomas, W. M.. Grand Rapids, system of electric lighting. Whiting,,J. H., Detroit, device for op« rating foundry ladles. Woodbury, L. 8., Calumet, rock drill. AND ALL KIN0S OF BUILDING MATERIA IMPORTANT. When you vlalt or leave New York City, aave agejjXpreMagp and rarriaga hire and atop at I tneOramJ d union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Ele igant rooma flttad on at a coat o f o a e million dollars, reduced to $100 and npwards per dav. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beat. I»»ree cans, and elevated JUlmtdtn ft) 1. depots. Families can live hotter for lees money at the Grand Union Hotel than any other nrst-tlaaa hotel la the oity^ AT F. L. BROWN'S. STILL ON DECK! With a larger stock than ever before. Beside a complete assortment of DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S We have the finest stock of STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS ?.ever shown in southern Livingston county. 5 :- Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars, Spices, Etc., Etc, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMED in great variety. Framing to order a specialty. Briggs' Transfer Patterns, Filoselles and Embroidery Silks, yery complete line. Those wishing Flower Seeds for indoor planting will find a g ,wi n B « ^ t . ment at our Store, we shall also keep a full stock of Garden Seeds this season. Winchell's Central Drug Store, WEST MAIX 8T.» PINCKNEY — . s > s' V " fi C BO YJLLDDDS1I1E •Bestri O r IT-t CLAM IN MICHIGAN, -UTHS CMstiaD Hrit Published every Thursday at $2 per year; or, Nine HoiMorlll A tor** mighirptuf BnUgtmuB, iwlaJM MffaawamjMtr, f.V ALL, BWSMPKCT9 JTVaWflV CIA**; otietrith tvhiehthu YOW^MMmm *—H am th« OLDER mtmkermfth+fm " mrm <UHght«rt. Bat>H MM«a»«r ««n* /l/tyiai* cohttnn* ^lU/Un** «*Mla Ma« original andtxir+fitllv a«l««toa1 raa>< in wh4*h are arilrl+m tm fntmrmai, mm inmtruci arnaf benefit «vc#y raaiafa»t Sunday-School Department, INEXCELIBA DonrtTViUfl hjr Rmv. «r. M UTTFl.KR, U. IX, ot L*mmCnr Boimarm Tmhmeotlto4g»icnaml nserm* inary. Panna., I f / f y thmCHmiBTIAX ja#ava* aia aa# a)VA#a*jaaajaa)a'i %M llaunilaeopjaa lor axamtataaloa or , upon applioatloa, Baud for M*A*m*_ OKaaiTIAjr TTaraAT.R \ .1, ^ N N r~ **Vv- ^ . \ M ^¾\ ~\^\ • u rTi ' -m P f P R P p p a f far- V 8T0CKBRIDGE NOTES.' .Fron tbe SMB. "Jas. Stanley it now settled in his new store with a fine line of hardware. And*now comes a man fromvLyndon who says tbe hail stones measured five and a half inches in circumfi ence.^ . . Some of our boys will doubtless be pleased to learn tbat a soap fakir was killed at Winneld, Kan.f by some tellow8 be had swindeled. H. V. Jesse brought in a clover stool which hada single tap root four feetand two i«che«long. It is rumored that there were some boys full of "tangle leg" on our streets Saturday night. If you know who they are, subpoena them before a justice and make tbem tell where they got the critter or go to jail. Don't equivocate with them, but to use a homely saying, "let 'hem fish or cut •bait;' HOWELL COMMENTS, horn tbe Republican. Tucker & Bourne's comedy company are billed for Howell on the Fourth. / Major Birt Parsons and wife leave on the 18tfi,~fo accompany Gov. Al«er to Portland, Me., to attend the national encampment of the G. A. R. They will go via. the Grand Trunk railway in a special car, but those who desire can go on the same train and have their choice of several routes on their return for $21.50 from Howell for tbe round trip. A. D. Betterly, a carpenter, while filing an awning in front ot John Crilbjert's harness shop, yesterday, was let suddenly to the walk by the breaking of his ladder. He fell through the window and a tearful gash, starting on the right temple and running to the let"side of his nose, »vas cut to the bone. He bled profusely until the wound was stitched up and dressed by the senior Dr. Huntington, but is now out of danger. From th« Democrat. McNaughton, the egg buyer, has an idea of establishing an egg pickling vices of a physician to keep the one man it employs from dying of depression ot spirits. Died, at the home of her father, Mr. G. M. Field, in Green Oak, on Tbursv day, May 28,1885, Lizzie, wile of Dr. John Lemon, of Dixboro. Mrs. Lemon had been a sufferer, from heart disease for a long time and a short time ago came to her father's home, hoping by escape from home cares and in the company of old friends to recover'ber health, but all to no purpose. 8be was a very estimable youn& woman" and feavera large circle of acquaintances as well as family friends to mourn her untimely death. She was buried from the Hamburg M. E, church. , NEW GOODS, GOODS, ¥3833? m&W£^WW®*& :¾¾¾^ LAWNS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, WORSTED DRESS GOODS, LACES, GLOVES, ETC. Btifklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cut- Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WIXCHELI/S DRUG STORE. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more—permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent—to—employ factory next year. A sfm of Chas. Dingier, at work at the Hubert house, wa* kicked on the leg by a horse last week, and. quite badly hurt. C. F. Claflin, representing tfrerMichigan Division of the IXrytou (Ohio) Hedge Company^Jia* come to Howell to live, and AvflT pursue that business, that ivbuiId hedge fences. The eomthv which Mr. Claflin represents has been in existence for twenty-five years, 4s~a very reliable Firm, and dues mi extensive business. He will open an office here in a few days. Rev. Wm. Smith left Howell on Monday to visit. England. He will take passage on the "City of Rome" on Wednesday, and expects t:> be absent, about three month*. He v. Mr. Wolfe, of Albion, will officiate as the against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection' it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it n e v r will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE and get a memorandum book giving more full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. A fine line of PARASOLS including of O-b. THE POPULAR COOCHING PARASOLS. e are constantly in receipt of New Goods in every Department. Everything marked in plain figures. The lowest possible price guaranteed on every article. A B U T T E R and EGGS wanted at the highest Market Price in exchange for GOODS. No trouble to show goods whether you want to buy or not. Come and see us. LAKIN & SYKES. FARMERS, READ THIS The undersigned having a large stock of all kinds of Lumber, Lath and Shingles at their lumber yard in Pinckney, have decided to reduce their stock and for the N E ^ T S I X T Y T>ATST& will sell Age brings with it the infirmities of the body. Our bodies nead repairing .<nd strengthening.^-OTd persons are more or less suh^etft to diseases of the kidneys aji4" urinary organs, and in these^cases the strengthening and curajtrVe properties of Kellogg's Coluin- ^l>iau Oil are sure. Its use stimulates the kidneys and bladder, and creates natural action, as in youth. Every dose will give strength and vigor to these debilitated organs. It is well known that the kidneys are the sewers, which wash away the impurities and debris. When they become clogged or inactive, Kellogg's Columbian Oil writ^remoTe thecause and create a healthy action, and effect a permanent cure. An Important IHscovery. The most important discovery is that which brings the most good to the greatest number. Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, coughs and col Is, will preserve ihe health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not onlv doe-> it positively pastor of the Methodist Church during-l cure consumption, but coughs, colds the remainder of Mr Smith's year, "" " ^ ~ which, will end at the meeting of the conference in September. Mr. c>mith has been granted this leave of absence on account of ill-health. He is still the pastor of the church, buc his official connection with it will expire by •limitation by the time ho returns; so that practically, he has already severed his connection. He is one of the ablest men in the Methodist Church, and the members of his congregation are unanimous in his praise as a chris- —tian pastor, [ BRIGHTON SAYINGS From the Citizen. The new spire of St. Patricks church is surmounted with a gilded cross seven feet high. ^ The tramp grocers delivered their goods here last Thursday. The prices paid them by customers for spices, ROCK BOTTOMPRICES. Parties about to build will find it to their interest to get our prices. We manufacture our own lumber and shingles and will sell according to the times. We keep on hand a full stock of Flooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also all lengths of Bill Stuff and Timbers, and o? all bills will give Bpecial prices. Ycu will find our Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come and see us, we will satisfy vou that we mean business!. filftKETT, COWS& &C0., FlfitCKKHT* ! We are the first and the only house In the etato making Hosiery tad Handkerchiefs an exclusive specialty. We carry as fine and as large an assortment as any eastern house, and la prices ww-goar. antee to match the lowest. We solicit the trade to send for sample dozen on approval, naming price, colors and styleB. We are working for the Hosiery and Handkerchief trade and for it will five the very best of goods for the money at tbe lowest possible price, and' will give yon a better eaalt discount Uian any house in our line. Our representative will call on the trade every sixty days. LYON, D U N N I N G db CO., 99 AND 101 WEST LARNEDST., DCTftOIT. mms •TiMES. _£** OKlett. Brightest, and beit of W»ttern Weekllts. paper, new trpSj - I I I pjbllc. Salts every tioncgi liplj»,p «drU ocfufesriecda saajscta with fairness, contain* all the ntwa of the dear the rsadl .apnudb ltihc.e mSoustit se netveerrtyai nlo cali W^I* •ttraetiveljr prsssn *d, and ii withou a com- petitor la general exoelleooe M a family paper. Ik 0 » a S O L L X K M. TT3D«A.m. *pa*iAd,a av tero7p j•rn obfs erfber receives free of charg•e ,• p«o• sta•ge . THt TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAMD-BOOK, /f— , teelase*p uwbolrictaht itohne opfr oicnee ohfu snudbrscedri pptaiognes. oTf hues eHfuanl adn-bdo oeak* *peMttslisaaiendg forrs stdhiea gsa bmscarttibers,r s ©eefji»ncel al•ljyW_Mss«kpTaTre'drt oaenrd" All who take the paper are delighted with it, and the teas, cofi^es, etc., were from 10 to 15 cents per: pound more than are asked by home dealers. About the only article they sold cheap was sn#ar,<of which they gave 22 lbs. for $>. This was their bait. An analysis of some of their "Standard A" showed aver 90 per cent, prlucose. A like chemical treatment of the Standard A sold by oar home dealer* gave from 95 to 97 per cent, of pare eano au»ar.—r D*. Brown has-received the appoint* ^flTtt. of Grand Trunk physician at-thi$ - place.—South Lyon Picket. We bad If supposed that road was at a low mark, — but not so bad as to require the serbronchitis, asthma, hoarseness, and al 1 affections of the thro it, chest, and lun^s, yield at once to its wonderful curative power*. If you doiibt this, get a Trial Bottle Free, at Winchell's Drug Store. An Knd To Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., at ys: "Havinj? received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Having had A runninur sore on my fetf for eight years, my doctors told me I wotil have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, throe bottles of Eitctric Bitters and seven-boxes, of BaddctrsArnica Salve, and my leg is sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at tifty-eents a bottle, and Bncklen's Atnica Salve at 25 r. ppr box at Winchell's Drug Store. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. KellogarV Co'tim >mn Oil is a powerful remedy, whmuciin be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderost infant. It cures almost instant- I ly, is pleasTint, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the fallowing diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earacne, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns,Coins, Spiaal Affections, Colic, Cram rung Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affectiori, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Bale at WIKCHMA'I Dsiu* STOJII. Baad-boek: "w"m be" equallayd sdarUeesfsl,a oTrSTKse TnTdM for1 Bsp, ed* no Walnut St., Cnctnan, 0. men copy of the paper. THE CINCINNATI TrMES-STAR, 'fetsJt.h e^Ei.iMgh,dt pag«e»e-»f«oPrt^y- delagllhyt epoalpuesra fp ublished la the dollars a year, or twelve eeats a week. dWoellsat i. dent la Eight pagee-forty-elgmh t colu.^ma sI-taiea dl asdaelpt eaait- — " • i, » d you want all the news attractively aadhjeoaaeaHll* asvtTed-i,a sruabasc ir*ib cet »fcoris wIt». nT._a, x Laaean cxacvia* Addre»M6. WTHaBln uTtr MStX.,S -—etA^JL^ dent la politics, bat alms to be lair la everything, i S £ t o K l P*1*'**. Individual!, seetioas, andaaiiloi Ues. If you want all the news attractive v and hoe THE BEST LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! g^-IN T O W N . ^ — At TEEPLE & CADWELL'S HARDWARE STORE v.. can be found the following: The MHfbrd tib-her^ CJoltlvator, both Wood and Iron Frames, The genuine Mftline Cultivator, 1 The Albion Spring Tooth riding 3 section cultivator, the best com and fol- UW CMltivHttir NOWIN USE. The bist 5 tooUi expausion one horse corn cultivator. A full line,oj Gale Inbws, and the only genuwQdle Repairs in town, 80, 40 and 72 tooth Harrow:), and the Bement adjustable 48 tooth Hajfbw. th^r latest improtelnWt out. White O a l ^ o n * £ o £ | , : 3 0 ^ , 8ivh, Blinds, Glass, Putty, Ptiata. Oil*, TerpentinerVah»Un, etc. a specialty. / A # V t t STOCK OF STBEL HAIM. Kidder A HamHuWn Barn Door Rollers for wood track. oq earth * • tsrk visft to our storevilt convince you that m can not and wiltiietit undersold. _. ,... - _ •_._____. - TEEPLE & CADWELL. /FOTOKNaT, MAT 14,18SS. _ ^ FOURTH OF JULY GOODS! All kinds of repairing promptly attended to.—— WATCH AND CLOCK —repairing a specialty.— EUGENE CAMPBET^ >&atd&U??5 Rose Leaf, Fine Cut, Navy Clippings antl Snuffs Having rented D. Richards' BLACKSMITH SHOP we are now prepared to do all kinds of BEPAiRiisra. Incladlngr Horse>Shoelng. Machine and Steel Work done to order. ~y PARKER ASPBARSr A. PBS3BNT 1 Our reader* for IS ceats la postage stamps to r (or malllnff and wrapping, and names of two >k aKente, wiU receive FREE » Srtti FKIMN A IMM«IH Ot SUOUR PRES10ENTS. indudii .EVELAWS, aliewaB lnchee, wortB $4.00. ADORtss ELDCR Pua. Co., CHICAGO, I I I FARMERS'STORE, AT .. ANDERSON STATION! Is now filled to overflowing with a fresh, new and complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots -A Shoes and Hardware, to wfa^oh we invite public uispectiott. The ladies eopeoiallv will find i t to their interest to see our novelties in Dress Goods before buying elsewhere. Every variety of country produce taken in exchange for goods or money; JJUnftTsEAMAHACfe • > ^ * « . * • • " feitK,. »«*>jk* rn&x&i •&* ,A:3 "V B k M •a * » * * — . ••>, « • ! * * M W < M L H I M ^»»«"»r liMHtaw <iJiiit'ilin n 1 i n - ^ , . ^n^^^raF " \Y.>VW >•.*. • '•%• a s \-\H, • 1 I • FJ $iiickneg §isp*ti{?(> J . L. NEWKIBK, Publisher. M i l TIMELY TOPICS. THE proprietor of a household article recently informed the publishei of a well-known monthly magazine of large circulation thitt the insertion of a small advertisement twice in the paged of their magazine had brought in more than eight thousand inquiries. <Vnd yet some people are still wondering if newspaper and magazine advertising pay*- THE fiendish deeds committed by the raiding Apaches in New Mexico cast into the shade the most blood-curdling* stories of the yellow covered novels of the da}', from the fact that the tales of murder and cruelty unparalleled are true. Now if ever, ij there truth in the saying that "the only good Indian is a dead Indian." Certain it is that if this statement is too broad, it is reasonable to say that the only good Apache is a dead one. This recent raid of the Apaches should arouse the perof tbaT~departmont of WHO AH£ TUB CRE0LE8T sons in charge our governmental work to decisive and promptr actionTb queirthese periodical outbreaks, and the only way it can be done is by the complete annihilation of the whole tribe. * THAT our legislators are cognizant of the demoralizing -influence of much of the so-called "literature1' scattered broadcast throughout the land and so -greedily devoured by our young, is evident from the unaminity with which they voted^for the bill to suppress the sale of obscene, vi-dious and immoral books. The provisions of the law arc stringent, and their enforcement will do much to stay the flood of crime Which is so swiftly drawing our young into its seething vorte^. To this one agency may be traced the wreck of . many bright young lives, whose down-' -fall has brought desolation to many happy homes. Many bright, intelligent boys have grown to years of maturity with mind undisciplined and ititellectdwaf fed from long indulgence—m the perusal of bookB and papers, the tendency which is always downward. IN an address before the national conference of charities and corrections held in Philadelphia recently, Charles Dudley Warner said the one most necessary, thing in the management of reformatory institutions in this country is discipline, moral_and intellectual. If this is true in places where men and women are confined for punishment, how much more important Ja__it that discipline, moral, intellectual and physical, be enforced in homes, schools and workshops where the young are. This course, wisely followed, would very perceptibly decrease the number in the prisons and reformatories of the land, and instead of criminals give us useful, law-abiding citizens. More work done with the youth of to-day will render unnecessary much of the work that is now being done inside the prison walls. Discipline is necessary for the attainment of right results, and at no time in life can the inculcation of the lesson be so well done as in youthful years. Those of Louisiana, and Particularly of New Orleans. Owing to the many interpretations whicl} the word Creole has received in countries where the Creoles are not known, several writers have given their definitions and conceptions, who claimed that these were correct because" they had been "there." But, I am a Creole, and I have failed to meet a single one which was faithful to the traditions which the word ought to convey elsewhere and does imply at home. I am a Creole for no other reason than because my father is an American qitizen, born in Louisiana, from the marriage of his father, who was also borjn_Jn Louisiana from a lather who resided in Louisiana, but who had been born in Andalusia, Spain, and whose ancestors there, up the ladder, were all Spaniards—and my family (not necessarily my Christian) name is as Spanish as can be. Now, -on the maternal side I am a Creole, because my mother was born in Louisiana, from the marriage of her mother, also born in Louisiana from a mother who was residing In Louisiana, but who had been born in the French colonial possessions, and whose ancestors up'tti© ladder were all French, and my ^other's family (not necessarily her Christian) name is as French as can be, On the maternal side, my fathex's mother was born here in Louisiana from a father also born here, whose father was a German, residing here, but-whose father had as ancestors persons up the ladder all born in Germany. On the patersaLside_n0w, my mother had for father a man residing in Louisiana, but born in Francer whose ancestors were all French, and whose name was as French as could be. But both on my father's and mother's side no language has been spoken since the birth of those of their ancestors as were bora—in THE case of the boy in Milwaukee who swallowed the trade dollar several weeks ago U attracting much attention. He was at the last reports still alive, and apparently getting on very much 'better than was expected, although all attempt,? to dislodge the dollar had failed. That so large an object of such a natura could remain in the stomach or bowels without producing intense suffering and death seems almost incredible; hence the physicians aro watching the case with great curiosity. It.is. however, stated, oo--good au. Ithority, that a man.who swallowed a large Jack-knife a good many years agot * in a drunken freak, lived for years • afterward, and did not suffer any great Inconvenience; and at his death the remains of the knife, with its blades and metal parts nearly all gone, were found in his intestines, where th»y had n o t ^ produced any serious dUordcr: Judg_ ing by this and other^rtcorded cases, ' the doctors wiUJ»e"able to relieve the 4 Milwaukeejaoy of t b ^ trade dollar only by adeficate and dangerous operation, fs reported that ihe dollar has been located and that an attempt will be made to open the stomach and takR-tHa Louisiana, from the association originally which Louisiana had withFranee before it was ceded to the United States, except the French language, which has uniformly been that of the family circle and family hearth. My genealogy is the genealogy of every Creole of Louisiana. We are all born frohi French and Spanish or from French and German parentage, but never from French and Anglo-Saxon parentage, 6ut often from French and Italian affiliation. Whence it follows that the Creole is essentially a descendant of the Latin races. None of their members have emerged , from England, Ireland, Nova Scotia, Canada, or the colonial States of this country when under the domination of Great Britain. The distinguishing feature, then, between the Creole and American is that one negatives and the other derives from an Anglo-Saxon ancestry. • The two races merely differ as to their ancestral origin; as to the rest, the Creoles and Americans of Louisiana are as wealthy as the other, as cultivated and refined, as educated and polished, as political and commerciaTas the other, and thoy all speak the Bhglish language as correctly as their American brethren, in business or society—but, when at home, in the family circle and at the-| forts family table, the Creoles speak but French. English prevails in the American household only. A difference 1 in this respect, however, must betinvfn between the New Orleans Creoles and the Creoles of the country parishes—the latter, with less facilities, are less acquainted with the English language, and speak exclusively French, with but few exceptions— There is in Louisiana another class of negroes, belonging neither to the Creole nor American element, who never were slaves, and who, therefore, have their own genealogy and peculiarities, and ava more rotined lhan their colored former slave brethren. The Creole negro has a gibberish of his own, balled in Louisiana Katois. It is of French porfume, ut is a bouquet of language, composed of words of almost every language, but principally of simplified French, of a French vocabulary whioh spells as spoken, and which is spoken as proviaeially invented by their authors, the city Creole negro, and his fellow-citizen," the country Creole negro,*having their peculiar negrotrench patois idioms, but in the main alike. Every white or colored Creole speaks English and French, the higher and wealthier classes with more correctness and refinement, as a matter of course, whereas every white or colored American of Louisiana speaks almost exclusively English, although many understand and read French tolerably well.—Cor. Times-Democrat. The-P&ttitentes. This society, until it is crushed out, will remain an effectual barrier to the progress of morality aud good ordei in New Mexico, it was founded al Santa Cruz in 1698 by the old Franciscan missionaries. If. was originally intended as a means of bringing^ the whole population within the pale oi the church, # and its principal dogma was that no sin could be forgiven without confession and expiation." At time wore on, and the society became independent, it added dogmas of its own. One of these, the inverse of th« above,' w a s ' t h a t no sin could be sc great but.that a sufficient expiatior would purge it away. There are twenty thousand Penitentes, and as they are mutually sworn to assist and protect one aannootthheerr,, even to tt tent of perjury, it will readily be seer what a formidable hydra the New Mexican judges have to deal with. It is only the powerful influence of their priests that keeps them at all within bounds. The public Services ol expiation are held ouoe" fir year, in Holy-week. There is never any lack of expiants. An image of the Virgin is placed in the centre of the church, or in the their newspapers being almost universally published in French, whereasr-m—nines ooin out. New Orleans, where the Creoles, in a population of 250,000, number about, and. well nigh, 100,000 thereof, they have but one newspapor published in their ancestral language. They hare held, and continue to hold, with their American brethren, the highest offices of State and parochial importance, from the Governor down. The present Governor is an American; his predecessor* was a Creole of French, German and Spanish origin. The present Lieutenant Goverror and two of the Justices of the Supreme Court, one of_whom the Chief Justice thereof, are all Creoles of German, Spanish and 'Cadian-French origin, so that, in the Creoles, the French is the distinguishing element in Louisiana, and" the Anglo-Saxon is the characteristic feature of the American citizen of Louisiana. The Creoles of Louisiana are noted for their hospitality, high senso of honor and domestic habits. They are the true conservative element, and are all Roman Catholics, without exception. They speak French as correctly and grammatically as in Paris or Lyons, and frenchmen coming here on business or recreation are surprised^ to see how this is so justly so. Many Creoles of position annually travel, tu France, and seldom go elsewhere. Thore aj now, what are called the Creolene- Sro. I have been speakingof the reole whites. No such lineage-as Latin parentage can of courses-be ascribed to the negro race- in Louisiana or elsewhere. Why are/ttiey then called Creole negroes contradistinction of their American negro brethren? Simply for this, that when slavery existed such negroes as were the slaves of Creole families and were taught their language, customs and manners were proud, after the war, of • declaring that they were of Creole origin, at they were ignorant of their natural .origin, and those negroes who had been the slaves of the American families'of Louisiana of Anglo- Saxon descent were naturalfy inclined to negroes. call themselves American campo santo.before it, and the ground for many yards in front of it is strewn knee-deep with cactus, whose poisonous spines will sometimes pierce the heaviest soled shoe. Through this bed of living thorns the Peuitentes march with naked feet or crawl along ofi bare knees, calling piteously all the while to the Virgin for forgiveness of their sins. As if"this were not sufficient, they scourge themselves with groat bunches of cactus tied together on a thong, and slash themselves with knives. The natural result of these horrible exercises is a death now and then, and many maimed and pitiable creatures who drag out a miserable existence for the remainder of their days. In one of-the iittle chapels we visited, the whitewashed walls were splashed with blood to the height ol six or eight feet. Monsignor Lamy, the present enlightened Archbishop oi New Mexico, has made strenuous ofto abolish this evil, but so strongly is it intrenched in the customs 5of the people that ho has met with but little success in his efforts.— Birge Harrison, in Harper's Magazine for May. What They Chicago girlr Think About It. "Oh, 1 think thoseparawraphera are just too provoking! They never get tired of talking about the size of my foot, and yet I only wear Boston Girl: a By means of careful cogitation, 1 arrive .at the conclusion that those who originate the light and airy trifles of the newspaper press are exceedingly liable to disturb our mental equilibrium by reason of the exaggerated nature of their statements. Their lucubrations are largely made tip oi vulgar persiflage in regard to the ver bal luxuriance •• and lingtrtstlc'redubdancy of my casual utterances, and yet I hardly ever use words over six syllables in length.1' / Milk Man: "If them funny feller* had to make one gallon of milk fill a ten gallon can, I reckon they wouldn't think it lopked quite so frinny." Plumber: The paragraphers don't trouble me any. If they got off their jokes during the dull season, I might kick." / Spring Poet: v l long to find some quiet spot ffaarr /Af:r om the world's re roorseless rubywhere sanctum terrors are-oecoming so popular that hover not, not falls the paragrapher'a -faict that within ten vears they club." / ^ Spring bonnet: " I don>^see why the great American^paragrapher 8houldypoke so muchfun at me. I'm not a^oke-bojtHiet. Perhaps he's mad becahsebercan't buy me. If his wife cariUrtand it, I can."— Washington fatchei. A Straight Verdict > A coroner's jury returned a verdiot to the effect that a certain prominent man had died of alcoholism. "Your verdict is absurd," some one said to the coroner. "Why soP" "Because he was never known to drink." "That's a fact." "He never went into a saloon," "You are right." "Then why do you say he died from the effects of alcoholism, when we all know that he was shot?" v "That's aU very $rne," the coroner replied, "but the man who shot him was drunk. Don't talk to me, if yon please. I understand my business. | Deceased was killed by whisky."—Jjr- T New Uae Twi' n BnlL "Look out for that bull, partner! lie's a bud one." The speaker picked up a pitchfork as he made the remurk. lie v«i.s on liis tariu and the bull was his bull. The person addressed was a well-known tobacco buyer of this city, who had driven to the lower end of the country to buy a fresh supply. The farmer had stored his tobacco crop in a shed at the cud of the barn, inaccessible except through the barnyard. The bull setmied to resent this intrusion, and looked daggers, or rather horns, at the city man. The farmer tuoiiouea at the bull with the pitchfork, and the animal kept at a respectful distance, but followed them to the door all the same. "l'H give you 10 cents for wrappers for tne lot," said the man from town. "Ten cents!" replied the farmer. "That there is good tobacco. I don't care about selling it now if I can't get more than that for it." "Well, I L'uess we can't traded' said the city man, turning toward the door. The bull, just outside, lowered his head as the stranger appeared. The pitchfork, which had been left standing outside tne door, had fallen uuder the bull's feet. The stranger quickly wont in. "I'll give you 12 cents," said hqs "No," replied the farmer, curtly, as he lighted his pipe aud sat ibwinoa the floor. He seemed to have forgotten all about the bull. There- was a pause, during which the bull'3 heavy breathing could be heard. More negotiations followed, but the farmer was obdurate. He didn't seem to care to sell the tobacco at all, and there was nothing in particular to call him hack to the house. So he began to tinkerwith some repairs to the shed '•Confound it!".muttered the Lancaster man under his breath; "1 wish that infernal bjull would go away But the bull staid right there. I'll give you fourteen cents,"-saidhe, turning to the farmer again. "Twenty cents is my price, sir," replied the monarch of the soil, in a tone of injured innocence, as though a little hurt at being suspected of sharp practice in fixing a bigger price than ho wanted and theu coming down. The bull gave an impatient snort. Conversations relating to 10 cents, then' to 18 were held, but without result. The bull didn't go away, and neither did the farmer. Nor did tho Lancaster man, though he wanted to. "Well I guess I'll havo to give you 20 cents," said he, al last. The farmer quietly turned around and saw the bull. "Great Scott! has that bull been there all this time? Go away from there, Jim! You Jim Blaine, go away!" and he rushed out, grabbed the pitchfork and drove the bull off. Then turning to the buyer he said: "What did you say, sir?" " I said 20 cents," was the reply. "The tobacco isn't worth but 12, but I'!* take it." Bulls havo their uses.—Philadelphia Times. Celluloid Versus Linen. "Celluloid cuffs and dollars aro worn more generally now; than ever before," said a wholesale and retail dealer on Brqad\vay~~to a reporter. "How do you account for that fact?" "It is simply a question of economy. Washing now is high. "It costs almost as much to launder a pair of Iibeh""cuffs~aWd7coiraT!s~aTTt~does to buy them. The celluloid articles can be cleaned perfectly at no cost within two minutes. Wiien-oel44tio4d-^mffis-were-{— first made they were too thick and | rattled too audibly when they came in contact with any hard substance. T'his was-quite objectionable. But now those manufactured aro so thin and pliable and so much like linen that few people could detect their quality unless they felt them." "Do you sell them principally_in New York?" "A great celluloid trade is done in the west. The washerwomen out there must be either bad or hard to get, so the men wear celluloid cuffs and collars and save time, trouble and annoyance. You would be surprised if I told you somo of tho high-toned men about town who wear them. They don't disguise the fact, and swear they have gone back on linen collars and cuffs forever. Celluloid-goods always appear laundered, and neyer"melt down in hot weather. T h C l n g celluloid cuff and collar trade begins iri the summer monthAr" Youths going to Coney island^with their sweethearts w"ant* >bem and old men too. They I prethey will altogether supersede linen for collars and cuffs."— New York Mail and Express. • • • 1 * 1 Camphor a* Guard Against Cholera. At a meeting of the Homeopathic Medical Society at the Ophthalmic Hospital, New York, four papers were read which were devoted to oholera. Drs. Liilienthal, Ball. Belcher and Hallock all spoke highly of camphor as a remedt, especially in the early stages of the disease. Instances were given in which extraordinary doses had been taken with excellent results. Dr.* Liilienthal said that when an epidemic of cholera was raging in Europe on one occasion, 2,000 people, each of whom carried camphor in a bag suspended over the chest, escaped the disease, although exposed as much as others who died by the score. Dr. Schley counseled the peoplo to avoid excess in labor, food and drink, and exercise. He said that the drinking of brandy in the hope of avoiding diarrhea would bo especially bad, but for a person accustomed to moderate, orink T U T T 3 , PILLS 25 YEARS IN USErat QraaUrt Medical Triumph of the Af». SYMPTOMS OF A ' TORPID LIVER. kMh »***• * « l » • a d e r tUe • h f i U a r v felaet, F U I I M M after • • £ • ( . with » i l » - ImoltimtUa f ex.rilon «f b o * J j r •!»«» IrritaMlltv of tender, ]^^*lr^*2LV7 W«arls«u» D I B X I M M * FtaMerlat at ( £ • Haarc, Dot- fcefcra tko a y e * H « < M { « •v«r taa right «ye. • ^ • " • • f * . T ™ 5 •tfal a r v a a * B l s b l r colored Urine, aa« • CONSTIPATION. * toT BiuTcTh' Mo aPtoXt,L oLn8e o rdeo t«sop eo•iQaU&y &' H *M"%* «hang« of feelt»f Mtoa«^i*hrteiu«wr., fomHAirD*fiD "oJux HXIB oc W u i s u a s etaaBgad to a QLOMT B U C K by a single application^oj thia DT». It imparts 1 » M t o « « g y " £ iMtantaneouBly. Sold by p™*tP»*> ot •«nt by oxpreas on receipt of g<l. £. * L. Office. 44 Murray St., Hew York. ) f mproved Western Washes W U C I . No. 1 forf«mil7 ore J.%$3 Ho. 2 fbr large family 9 Ho. 3 for Hotel and Ltudry, •. • • 10 Over 20,000 in u*#, Thousand a of ladies »re Tiling it, and they apeak of It in the highest terms, saying that they would rather dispense with any other household artieie. than this excellent Washer. Mo well-regulated family will be withoutit. as it saves the clo>tthhie s. •arts labor, saves time, saves fuel, saves soap3,, 1an a makes washday no longer a dread, but rawer s> pleasant recreation, as much as snoh is possible. HORTON M'F'G CO*, Aganta Wanted. Ft. Wayne, InA. kantaw Traveler nag would be bad also. t o atojr entirely Vicars INDIAN VEGETABLEPUU 2TOBTBS L5VER >ncraH BIHou -to to take, beta, ins, 5S3S#J**- \ >N >V. v •MrtBBMIW'WPM'.-MeTaf ttff - r n «Mwn>ir»i-TiWi r.«i«ijni'iji»~ii ' JuT "** W W . ' " ' - , ' V " < • ' • ! ' , ; • ' • ' • ' • ' • • • ' " " • • " ' " • • " ' • • ' • • • • ' • ' , • • . , < „ • - v . . . . ' • • , • ; • • • . • . " • ' • . , , ajft J . . . \ . •• •. ^. . .. • • , « ; T 9 -"v—-^ •S5P5P * " ; W A R N E R ' 8 TIPPECANOE T H E BEST [oOSVSIOHTtD]. TONIC £ H X m o to x€ > H z z (A [OOEVSHHTCO.] BITTJbjJLHL S. SATISFACTION dUARANTF.ED. H. H. WAHVE& ft CO, Hochetter, » . Y . Happy Thought in the Night For years Mr. Jas. B. Ack1<>y, of 163 West Fayette street, Baltin.orc, h;ul suffered with neuralgia BO that he could hardly sleep. But lie writes, "One night I was suffering very muob, a n d the thought struck m e that Brown's Iron Bitters would d o me some good, . and perhaps cure me. It was a happy thought, and to my great joy it has e n - tirely cured me after using two bottles. After three months I have had no return of the symptoms. I cheerfully r e c o m m e n d it* as the best tonic I have ever u s e d . " Neuralgia suffers, take I h e hint! Sixteen dailies city of Mexico. are published in the YOU, li TIMED FEELINGS, A SPECIFIC. % 1 O O A . B O T T L E . H. H. W A R N E R & CO., Rochester.N. Y. E L D * * J. II. It. C ARDEN. Columbiana, Ala., reports that ho gained one hundred pur cent. In strength by the uae of Warner's TIPPXCAKOB. The Beit. _ . _ » 3 1 1 _ _ . T M A L A M I A 9 "A I." 0 1 . O O A B O T T L E . Pile Tumori, however large, speedily a n d painlessly cured without knife, caustic, powder or ointment. Consultation free. Write for pamphlet and references, enclosing two letter stamps for reply. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N . T . There is a 100-year old palm tree in a Norwich, Conn., conservatory. _ _ : r - - Delicate Diceaaei of either sex, however induced, promptly, thoroughly and permanently cured. Bend three letter stamps for large illustrated- treatise. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo N . i . . A year18 salary w a s willed t o everyone of his employes by b y the late earl o! Selkirk. Yean Teach More Than Booki. A m o n g other valuable lessons i m - parted by this teacher is the fact that for a very l o n g time Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" h a s been t h e prince of liver correctives a n d blood purifiers; being the household physician ftfthflpnnrnun, anrl rlip a h l s n o n s u i t . H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester.N. Y. B." A. WILCOX. Clayton, N. Y., f M cured of .malariaand dyspepsia, logs of.appetlte, general lassitude, etc* by Warners'* Titwxi'AXOK, The Best. 'f- - T H E 0 BEST TONIC. ?' .v Tnls medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable ionic* quickly and completely { J a r v t D n p e p s ' i u I n d i g e s t i o n , W e a L i e M , lMpture>BI«*d, MsJarla»C'lalUasui4F«Tersr fltael Nesirmlsrla.. It la an unfailli g remedy for Diseases of the Kldaeya an* hirer. It la invaluai Id for Diseases peculiar to fa/omen, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not in] u:*- the teeth, cause headache,©* prodn.be coimipt tion—other Iron medicine* do. It enriches an<i purines the blood, stimulates the appetite, al<V the assimilation of food, resud. Belching, and ttrengthand nerves. nt Fevers, Lassitude, Lack oi as no equal. s ne has above trade t*ark <nd on wrapper. Take no other. tHSXICAL 00» BULTUOU. U S Ileves Hcartbii ens the muscle For Intermit Energy, Ac, it 49" The gem crossed red lim tiva« a*'1' HALL'S intended by Phystetanil Weraanufaeture and sell it with a p o s i t i v e guarantee that K will cure any Ce auslaei.u i*nn da wsei nwiglll efo rifneits ttahno cabeo. ve amount *tIit« itsa uknelni kIen taeSryn eathlelyr ,C aatacrtrihn rge muedpyo, rat* alatraaiunns;g ddiiis ease,ask yourDrugs;istforlt,and ACCEPT NO IHITATIOa OB StTBSTITUTB. If h e has not got it, send to us and we will forward ImmF.e dIia CteHlyE. NPErYice K, 7 5C cOan t. sT pneria btoiott. leQ. hja. jflSJSPft BltfEflS Hostetter's Stomach Bltt*rs conquers and prevents malarial fevers, d y s p e p s i a , chronic constipation, a tendency to Kidney and bladder ailments and rheumatism, and is of the greatest value In cases of bodily trouble arising from weakness. Old people are generally aided by It, and it Is highly serviceable to convalescents a n d ladle* In delicate health. It Is, moreover, a useful medicine to take with one on long Journeys, and counteracts the effects of mental exhaustion. For sale by all Druggists a n d Dealers g e ne rally. y All Sorts of / » • • + hurts and ia&ny sorts of ails of mail and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment ing physician t o t h e rich patient, a n d praised by all for its magnificent service and efficacy 'in all diseases of a chronic nature, as malarial poisoning, ailment* of the respiratory and digestive systems, liver disease and in all cases where the use of an alterative remedy is indicated. The 100th- anniversary of the establishment of the "Moravian seminary for girls aU Bethlehem, F a . , will be celebrated this fall. Unleavened bread is made in large quantities, regularlv and by appointment, in only i'our places in t h e United S t a t e s — N e w York, Cincinnati, Chicago and N e w Orleans. Gen. Gordon's personal property w a s found to be worth $11,50'J. tie willed it all to his only sister, Mary, for her life, to be divided after ht-r death among his nephews and nieces. At Charleston, West Va., a "strong m a n " in a side show came down from his perch to help in bouncing a drunk and disorderly. Result, T h e strong man w a s carved with a razor and soon weakened. European miners are to be set at work on immense deposits of coal in China. When the celestials, by careful observation, learn how to mine the coal, they probably will drive or starve the Europeans o u t Brought Home in a Wagon. L O U I S V I L L E , K Y . — M r . J . Hewnus, Vice-President of the City Brevfery, w a s brought home in a wagon, carried up stairs by t w o of h > n 1 e n , and laid on the A C A S Msjtau n*rviMa *#m*p«»*,«*rii too* Ut*tk»J . M toiH«ara Mtn«nu« m a stota of • weakkrawa, writ demyw, mto eaea orf* »>a©**«, *<vtra»ed *a»«nwoe v *Kt Jo*t>»iri\ Kxpreasly for fatally as*. Only sold taiMtUi*. U^ataaJahtfaa—t. bed. flc waa^fiffering with a severe attack of-rheumatism contracted in the ice^vautts of the brewery. H e refused have a doctor, but dispatched a servant for a bottle of St. Jacob's Oil, with the result that in one week he was e n - tirely cured and able to return to his desk. Alligators eat all muskrats they catch destroying the levees in the sunny south. Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since I started using Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, have not had a n attack. The Oil cures sore throat at once. Mrs. Letta Conrad, Standish, Mich., Oct. 24, '83. Mexico is m a k i n g rapid progress in the development of her manufacturing industries. .- N E V E B N E G L E C T a constipated condition of t h e bowels, o r serious results surely follow, such a s piles, impure blood and many chronic complaints. Burdock Blook Bitter* is the remedy. There is a university at Cairo which has nearly 10,000 students. I t is 900 years older than England's venerable Oxford. . F O R C O L D S , C R O U P , A S T H M A B R O N - CHITIS a n d Sore Throat use D r . T h o m a s ' Eclectric Oil andgetthe genuine. The long-headed J a p s will strengthen their navy by the building of 20 torpedo boats and 30 iron clads before 1890. My physicians said I could not live, my liyer out of order, frequently vomited greenish mucous, skin yellow, small dry humors on face, stomach would not reta; n food. Burdock Blood Bitters cured mo. Mrs% Adelaide O'- Brien, 872 Exchange St., Buffalo, N . Y. Rural regions i n Dlinois are gradually losing in population. T h e children of the farmers flock to the cities. Hunt's Remedy is not a new compound; it has been before the public thirty years. Paris has a municipal revenue of 254,- 494,988 francs—$50,898,996—ner a n num. Hunt's Remedy purifies the blood by assisting: the kidneys to carry off all impurities, There U a Pennsylvania court which respects and enforces beta o n t h e issue of d o tion*. / \ u ^ « U t Many a victim to Brijrht's Disease has beea rcatoteJ to sound health by Hunt's Bemedy. Your Children May i e e d t h c aid of a reliable medicine a« mnch as fourtelf. The warm weather has upon tlium an dually depressing effect, which bard study at school nay aggravate, making, tbjBta nervosa, cross, and fretful. Pimples or scrofulous humors arc also apt to manifest themselves. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels the aumors and gives health to the whole body. Being purely vegetable It may be taken by the most delicate :hl1dren with assurance of benefit. "Over a year ago my little girl was so badly troubled arlth rh«amatlsm and general debility that sha oouid not attend school. Having used Hood's Barsaparilla myself wtth good results, 1 gave It t o h e r a a d H d W tier so much good that she now attends school regular* ty. I know Hood's SarsaparlUa to be a good medicine." E. L. BLACK, Mt. Veraon, Ohio. "Hood's SarsaparlUa cured my boy of scrofulous wres on his leg." J. N. Kx'rcnvM, Barre, Vt. Hood's 8ar8aDarilla Bold by all druggists, al;'six forts. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO.,_Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. loo Doses one Dollar Makers of milling machinery in Buffalo, N . Y. have found purchasers in Australian towns, .ROUGH ON BAT8/" Clears out rata, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, Skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. Thirty shaves for.12 cents can be h a d in India. A n d yet w e never hear of a barbers' strike there. , HEABT PAINS. Palpitation, Dropsical, Swellings, Dizziness, Iningestion. Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Well's Health Keaewer." There are nearly 5,000,000 lemon trees i n actual operation in Italy. Lemonade is a d u g on the market. "ROUGH ON CORNS." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions— A "memorial" town hall for the dead soldiers, instead of a monument, is t o be built at Wilbraham, Mass. When you visit or leave New York city, via Central depot, aavo Baggage ExpreesQg^ and 13 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan'* Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse car<», stages and elevated railroad to all depot. Families can live better for less rnoney at the Grund Union Hotel than at any other"flrst-class hotel in thejeity. Ireland's new lord chancellor, Hori. John Naish, is only the second Catholic w h o has t e e n elevated to that station since the reformation. "For Sale at a Sacrifice." A well-established paving Dry Goods Store In Omaha, Neb. About>10,000 required. Address "W. M. BUSHMAN, Omaha, Neb. Caution to Dairymen. Ask ior W I L L S , RICHARDSON A C O ' S . I M F R W I D BUTTIK COLORS, and take no other. BEWARE of all imitatfons, and of all other oil colors, for every olher one is liable to became rancid and spoil the butter into which it is put. If von cannot pet it write to us it Burlington, V t , lo know where and how to $y«t it without extra expense. Thousands of tests hav<* been made, and they always prove it the best If there ever was a specific for any one corn; plaint then Carter's Little Liver "Pills area specilic for Sick Headache, and everjf^woman ehoultl know this. They are notoaiy a positive cure, but a sure preventivc^if/'taken when the approach is felt. CarJ,cr>{rT,ittle Liver Pills act directly on the liyjir-and bile, and in this wav remove the cause of disease without first making you^ieVby a weakening purge. If you try tiienvyouTvill not be disappointed. If afflicted with sore ever, use Dr. Isaac Thon>pson*8_Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. M K K S M A N S ' P B P T O K I Z I D HBEF TONIC, the only preparation of beef containing its ENTIRK NLTKITIOVS PROPKRTIK*. It contains blood-making force generating and life-sustaining,properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all TO * " . . . . . I T WILL P A Y Y O U TO GO TO DETROIT AND HAVE YOUR EXAMINED AND PITTED WITH BPEjQTACLES* OR EYE GLASSES ROEHM -&> wniGmms, IMPORTERS. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. 140 WOODWARD AVE. THEY MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TESTING EYES. AND SELDOM FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. Not only to the sufferer wasted by dlsaase do*s IUdge's Food supplement the proper medicine and bring back strength and comfort, but the delicate mother will find in its dally use just what Is needed to check and supplement the drain made upon nature's forces. Try It mothers, and he convinced. Itcccipcs to suit different tastes accompany each can. .inns uf m-iictal 'dcbllHy ;al«w;-tn-ail IpfceWtd eoa dltions, whether the result of eNhaustlon, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Casweli, Hazard & Co., Proprietors. New York. Sold by druggists. j y ^ e from Opiates, JSmetics *»d P o t e e n * . A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE F o r Coach*. *9*> Throat, H s s w e M S i , fjilaeaaa, A a t k w , •srtasr, P«*«^ •« <**•*, u* on*. affections oftheTarocrt»n<1 !•«»•«•• . ___, Price5*centsabottle, j * U b y D r o ^ r t s a n d T ^ a l - aet it for them will receir* ttop boUle^ExprettCMtrgu oaid. bv tending ont dollar to Bols Owners anrt J«M"if*ctnrer»j ARE YOU DISCOURAGED? HAS YOUR PHYSICIAN FAILED TO*ARREST THE DISEASE FROM WHICH YOU ARE SUFFERING? ARE YOU LOSING FAITH- IN- MEDtCtNES, AtrtV GROWINGALARMED AT YOUR CONDITION? \P SO, TAKE HOPS AND MALT BITTERS, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. COMPOUNDED FROM THE WELL-KNOWN CURATIVES, HOPS, MALT.BUCHU, MAN. DRAKE, DANDELION, SARSAPARILLA, CASCARA SAGRADA, ETC. THEY ARE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL IN ALL CASES OF LIV|R AND KiDNEY TROUBLES. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, RHEUMATISM,, AND ALL URINARY TROUBLES. TrfEY INYIGORATE. NOURISH, STRENGTHEN AND QUJET THE NERVOUS/SYSTEM. AS A TONIC THEY/THAVE NO EQUAL. THEY ARE A RATIONAL CATHARTIC AN0 A SUPERB ANTl-9rttOUS SPECIFIC. CAUTION SHOULD BE: EXERCISED BY PERSONS/WHEN PURCHASING HOPS AND MALT^TTERS. DONOTGtJTHtM CONFOUNDED W|TH .WFERiOR ARTL CLES Or A SIMILAR NAME. FOR SALE BYALl DRUGGISTS AND 0EA1 FRS SFF THAT EVERY LABEL BEARS THE NA»€ HOPS * MALT BITTERS COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH. /' B O O F I T i T ,r> J E S O N ' S ISTETW AUTOMATIC EMBROIDERING MACflJSE TA« OXLftklf-Adjvtting <b SeifStUch ToJeinp Machine in the market. Morks rag* or yarn, make* TurkUh R*g*t Jfcodr, Mittens, jMp Mobee, WiO be »eni poet paid uiih intCruciienu end term* of retail pricr. tl. Rua Pattern* PATE r«.i«eii»rt. ttoo aa*p ent*. on rf.eeijn and Yam in ttoek. Co., JforeiwH, Mich, Add ret* Automatic Rvg Machine When you writ* mention thitpaper. Narrow Eneape. * * * » Roc»E8TiiH, June 1,18S3. "Tea Teara ago f was attacked with the moat Intense and deathly pa:us in my back and —Kidueys. "Extending to the eua of my toes and to my brain! "Which made me'delirious! • 'From agony! ! ! ! "It took three men to hold me on my bed at times! "The Doctor* tried in yain to relieve me, but to no purpose. Mcrphine and other opiate* f "Had no effect! "After two months I was given up to •He! ! ! ,' "When my wife ! heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had' done for her, she at once got and gave ma some. The first dose rased my brain and seemed to go hunting through uiy system for the pain. Th* second dose cased me so much that I slept two hours, something I had not doao for two mouths. Before I had used five bottles, I was we'.: and at work as hard as any man could, for over three weeks; but I worked too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, was taken with the mo»t acute and painful rheumatism all through ray system that ever was known. •'I called the doctors again, and after several week* they left me a cripple on crutches for'lifo, Mthejf said. I met a friend and told him my case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me. I poohedat him, but he was .so earnest I was induced t * use them again. In less than four weeks I threw away my cratchca and~went to work lightly and kept on using thebKtera for five weeks, until I became ss well as any maa living, and have been so for six year? s!nci\ It has also cured my w ife, who had been sick for vears; and has kept her and my children well and healthy with from two to thre^e bottles per year There is no need to be sick at all tf these bitter are used. J. J. BBRK, Ex-Supervisor. "That poor--invalid wife, Sister, Mother. "Or daughter!!! "Can be made the picture of health! "WithTrfew-brjttles.of Hop Bittera* " Will you Ut them sujer I!! ! Prosecute th* Swintller»!!! \ \ LIQUID GLUE IstawdbythosMandtof first class slaaafsWaiis and Mechanics on their best work. Beeeircd GOLD MEDAL.London.*®. Pronoune«Lrfn>»?*rf tint kmmn. Send card of dealer who dr*s not kwi it, with five Sc stamps for 6AM PtX CAN Bus* Count C«., Gloncfstff.Mass. wm P O R T E R ' S H A Y I . 6 A U K R , Attached to wagon.delivers the hay out of wlnrow orswathonto the hay rack, without anv extra heln. and in combination .with Porter's Hay Carrier re duct's the expense uf hayinjr more than half. .SenJ for circulars. J . JbJ. P O R p OTTAWA, If when you call for Hop Bitter ( s i z o r . j M CLCSTEB OF H o n O S T H I WBITK LAURI.) the druggist hands'' out any stuff called C. C. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" nume. refuse It and shun, that druggist as you would a viper, and If he has Uk-' en your money for the stuff Indict him far the fraud! and sue him for the damages for the swindle and w a ' will reward you liberally fnr the conviction. , CONSUMPTION. I have a pot tti TO remedy fur the above disease; by its i ' ' ' ftho w I, toBtrnngtsinrfr In its efficacy, that I will t«ndTWO BOTTLES FRK, use thousands o f c u e s o: 'bare been cured. Inde«'l, tostrnngts together with a VALCxnT.BTREA.TISB on tbls to any sufferer. GlTi»exprfinmlP. O. n a . T. A . SLOC DM, lit Pearii n save money by •Z-OTJNCTME attending Parsons' oris kind and of long faith josEPrtiataTTS EL PENS Jv>ria;nazoo, Mich. Send fo i LADY AGENTS c«n seciiro permanent' employment and good salary) selling Q u e e n City 8 k i r t ana , Ntockln;cSui>i»«>rtcrH.Samplo outfit frt*». Address Cincinnati Suspender Co., Cincinnati, O BY ALL Dr^LERSTHRouoicirrtHc W0 RLO •GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXP03ITION-t8783 R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Ping bearing a red tin tag; that LorUlardl R o s e L e s i f fine c u t ; that LoriUard'" N a v y Cllppina** and that Lorillard's 8atista.au ' the t>«>st aud cheatx*',, quality considered ? * / H I B f l S T I S C H I A P E S T . * * "~ nrcim THPP^MPRQ8*»nu8, a r e * f . a a n l H *} L O n C l l O C | | W g^^m IHas.1 HtrwrVen ' " mattes) teeil eAdrrteeete "Wi Write for r a t AXsyiwOas. Ive jx'i-sjn to sell our goods. No capital, required. Saiar> paid monthly. Expenses In advance. Full particular* KUKE. Wa mean what we. say. STANDARD SILVKK W A K I C O , Washington St.. BOSTON, Mass. S75 FUN brosJuatbartJokis IftOpages.mustrmted. Bent, I Postpaid,forTwelveCenta, iSTEU. mail. StowrU&Caa ' wn,Uaja> itsafes—iMiii • - m-^" re Her KIPPERS PASTIUEST*8 5 0 " TELEGRAPHY • V A 1 U K N T I K B TAUOnT AJTD SITUATIOXi FUUNISHKD. Circulars fre» V A L K N T I X B B R O S . , J a n a a v U l e , W i l . , OPIUM t« M e U y a NossexrtUK Uw. J. ^ s r a i H H . Lftfcaaoaw Oaias T O T H E P U B L I C . Rochester, X.Y., Mar. ai, iSSy. I am acquainted with th« publishL /*ee*d^*^! 9cG uUdL&-*V0 of the AMERICAN Rt KAC. HO."»E, and 1 x . - * ^.,-. L •„ r..,c, {Mayor of Rochttter for ~&pa***^4rK* ten ytart past.) e r ^ % believe they wilt fulfil every guarantee they make to the public. R U R A L H O M E C O . , L i m i t e d , R O C H E S T E R , N.Y. Riird'oclC Cures Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Pimples and Face Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula A Erysipelas. M TO 100DPORIH (A EM FOSTER, MXLBXTBX ft CO, Proprietor*, SnSalo, K«w Tartu •» » • » . • LYDIA C. PINKHAM*S . « VEGETABLE COMPOUND • m • is A roarxiw CUB* JOK• «« A l l U r n * p a U r a l C e u p l a l a t a * aael W e*k»»i«»«« t a eouiataa •* • e » « * e t » o a r b « a t « * « « « * »« • TKMALE POrULATlOX. < . hire t t U tte.«M, aiU er *—f aem. 4» s a w l f / i ' f*e testtinaU *a*!*mg <*i tk* relief « / jMia, «--U that J ej«»r oil tt elatme-f 4a, thaumndeofUdU* oa»giadin teetifg. * * It will ear* entirely ail OrarUa tr-»ub,io», ti*<U.*uiHr tion aa4 Utoerasloa, Falling auJ L.^pUcurjiate, eat* cuaaMaaaa Bflaal. Wua.uteaa, a d ir pso\K;ulart adapted to taa chsage vt hU • « « , • . * • ' • * . * Hr**a«Tt»»»iutr»,-HiwFea*ui n v . d <fc,-oT«an-.iiv»i»if forsttieMUaai«,ami re*.-n) VV,S.^IK. »u(tiKfn< t.n b It esiree Btoatiagt U<«oav>h<«, .»,•«•»••»;« >*r- uiui-.a.^ -o« red.oi of »«»«rt««fr «<rt....- .T. -v*> an< •antranlir tsalway* BM'NM^MIIV --^ • aaads*aMipittooi «U.vjm«Ma, ,Mx*ieees..,, «w'* •'•«»• -. laejasur aoanJenttaUy aj»w. red. e r a • • • • « * # *VN» • .* j • • * • • *» w. p . p ~ a - - < * The Mim is no flatterer\^Would yoo make it telHfsweetertale? MagAcrtTa Balm is the charmthat almost cheats tho looking-glass. " N N N \ \ ^...:. v "> \ "\ s. •X % \ - \ . •V. 4 ^ ••• • • - . • i t " ' •.' - t . * • ' , " * . . » • x i' i i r L* . ' \ "• / X* i -,/ -=r * \ F^f" UNADILLA REMARKS. •Fr*m ourCorreepondent. « Watson Lane is quite]sick, Bert Watson goes to Bancroft this -week to clerk for Watson 4 Ooert. Wm. Weston and wife,-of Webster, visited at the Unadilla House Saturday and Sunday- Frank Worden w learning the tin* jier's trade at Gregory Station. Bert and Flora Watson, J. Dunwing and Kitsfe Doty visited Bancroft friends last week. * D. Potter and family and Will May and family, of Stockbridge, were in town last Sunday, Sam Denton intends to try once more and see what can be done for i i s eyes. He will go to Ann Arbor Saturday, accompanied by Will Py- • per. The exercises at the M. E. church last Sunday morning were fine and well appreciated; the church looked beautiful with birds and flowers, for it waa Children's Day you know. "Sneakie" is here again. This time lie came Sunday evening and stole the -cushion, lap duster, ulster, and gossiraer from George Keizef's carriage and they were found the next morning in the flume above the mitt. Djfd. Monday pypninpr, .Tnnp 8T 1885» Asa DuBois, .aged 87 years. "Grand-pa" DuBois had been sick about four years, and his friends y' knew the end must soon come, but still it was hard to let him go. He •was born in Ulster Co,, N. Y., in the year 1798, married in 1823 to Orrilla Searle, came to Michigan in September 1841, settled in Vevay, Ingham county, moved to Unadilla in July 1856, where he has lived ever since. He was converted before his marriage and has been a constant member of the M. E. church for about sixty-five years. He leaves an aged wife and many friends to mourn his Joss, ebraticn here July 4th have been well attended and much enthusiasm manifested. Dr. Brown, G. D. Hamilton, E. D. Howell, W. M. Marr* and D. H. Jones the committee appointed to solicit funds, last night reported $160 raised and were given one more week to raise what more thev could. It is thought that an amount sufficient to guarantee a celebration had been raised and last night another meeting was held and the committees appointed to make arrangements for, and act on that dav. PLAINFIELD SPLASHES. From our Correspondent. Will Northrop, of Mason, was the guest of Plainfield friends over Sunday, Tickets are out for a social hop at the Iosco cheese factory. June 12th, Hub Smith and Win S, Earlvprop's. Ettie Farrington, who is teaching school near Pinckney, spent Satur- —daysficflSunday with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr.. mother of O. Brand Martin Sraitn7_of Plainfield, had a severe hemorrhage from stomach and bowels last Monday. DM. DuBois and Greene were called who think her case criticle. M. Topping & Son are preparing to buy wheat and other farm produce here to ship. Almost a frost Monday night. The cut worms have done great •damage to corn in t^is vicinity, many having to replant. Uncle Case Westfall is having his bouse painted. There was quite a hail storm here and north of here Sunday night, U no damage was done. J. S. Dyer's apple orchard is' well loaded with young^n-uit, w>tn pros pects of a ceodciop m. Bullis, Longenecker, Co Hard tnd Mapes have robbe^a large number of sheep of their week, and now cold weather has come and they are unprotected. )UTH LYON DOTS Prom the Henry Bedell, who formerly re^wett at South Lyon, her husband being the book-keeper for Palmer & / B u s h , is one of the heirs of the French Spoiliaticn Claims. Her share will aggregate about $25,000. It is rumored about town that one of our young men who lives not more than 13 or 10 miles from the depot, and whose father runs a cooper shop, and sister the laundry, was married on Sunday last to a young maiden of Worden Station, but as the y. m. deyiftathft r.harffft wn will flivn nn nnm/v • •jjyw'' G K R A 3 X r r > FOURTH « JULY J7§=J CELEBRATION! BREVITIES. A little son of Adam Andrews, of Tyrone, was taking potatoes out of a pit the other day, when* the earth caved in upon him, and he came near suffocating before his father could dig him out.—Citizen. The Republican thinks Howell will not make a big day of the Fourth but will celebrate in a genteel way, i. e,, by a picnic, speeches, music, etc. $97 was the net receipts ot Howell G. A. R. Post's entertainments, "The Dutch Recruit." 28 heroes of the rebellion lie interted in the Howell cemetery, 8 who fought H» 1812, and-two who struggled for our independence in 1776. Ayrs Stoddard died at the residence ot his brother, John Stoddard^ in_Marr ion, Tuesday, June 2d, aged 66 years. Dr. Chase, author; of "Chase's Re* ceipt Book," is dead. The Stockbridge Sun closed its first volume last week. It is a good local paper and liberally patronized. - * • — • - ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The Detroit Post has begun a series of papers about President Lincoln that will give the most intimate history of his private life and the most important testimony touching his public policy that can be obtained from Mr. Lincoln's surviving intimate friend^ Among ttie writers "will be E. B. Washburoe, of Illinois; Leonard Sweet, formerly Mr. Lincoln's law partner; Hugh McCulloch, member of Mr. Lincoln's cabinet; Fred Douglass; James B, Fry, formerly prnvost marshal in Washington; Ward Lamon, Robert H. Schenck; Lawrence Weldon, an intimate friend of Mr. Liacoln; ex Assistant Attorney Gen. Coffey, aud Chas. A. Dana, formerly assistant secretary of^ war- Mr. JDana_'8-paper appeared last Sunday. .. These writers have been selected from those who were most itimate with Mr. Lincoln, both before and after his election, and others wilKbc added to the list on consultation'with the foregoing. It is evident that these papers will contain more hitherto unpublished matter regarding Mr. Lincoln thau could be/obtained from any other sources, and that they will be striking additions to the history of the war period/dud to the knowledge of Mr, Lincoln's priv-te and officr1 life. The /Series being copyrighted other/fmper in Michigan is at liberty even to make"an extract from them. / pre brings with it the infirmities o the body. Our bodies need repairing and strengthening. Old persons are more or less subject to diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, and in these cases the strengthening and curative properties of Kellogg's Columbian Oil are sure. Its use stimulates . «.*»« _»»..,>,. the kidney-s .a nd bladder, and creates become clogged or inactive, Kellogg's JmMrHshir-Twdr ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ -Gokmrbiair Oil witt -iw*nrB--tnTrcaTrsF . 8 . v dose will give strength and vigor to and urRkte a healthv Aetrrin. And Rffent these debilitated organs. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaletj/ and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all tha> is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism o r Kidney Disease in any form,keadache, Toothache, Earache, /Neuralgia, Sprain*, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic,.Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all The meetings that have been held to see what could be done towards a eel; aches andInainX external or internal. Full diretJuojre with each bottle. For Sale4t WIVCHELL'S DRUG STORE. ATPINCKNEY! COME ONE, COME ALL, And have a good time. This space belongs to the OLD EAST END It takes but a short time for a person to see that the stock carr^pj by MANN BROTHERS Is by far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of NEW TINSEL WINDOW SHADES -A X.IST33 OF- ** ^GROCERY where you can get the MOST GOODS -FORof any place J ^ I N T O W N . ^ CASH PAID FOR EGGS. THE TBOUDfG STALLION, That beats anything in town. LADIES, examine the new EMBOSSED AND TINSEL BELTS. We must call your attention to our elegant line of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS,,, . Our store is full, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always ready tomeei,any —competition.— -We have a full lino of Tinsel Trimming BraMv GENTLEMEN, we inu«t call vour attention to our line of- FT AND STIFF HATS! e the very latest shapes. MANN BROS.' - PINCKNEY mkm^\AMA^\AkB - : $ • v s. Grg$o$*2H MAMBRIN0 RATTLER Will make the season of 1885 at the proprietor's stables, 5 mites, west of Pinckney. Terms, SI >>v the season; $15 to insure. Season money flue at time of service^ AH mares at owner's risk. Season ending July 1st. ALBERT WILSON, Proprietor. "^DANIEL F.EWEN,^'~ GENERAL AGENT FOI XXJIST s^olsr 3 s A T L A S E S ^ W L 1 > S . A N D C H A R T S LIVINGSTON, INGHAM AND OAKLAND CO'S. for the above can be left at the DISPATCH 'Office where specimens can be seen. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cut* Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter/ Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions,'and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded: Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUO STORE. It is well known that the kidneys are the sewers, which wash away the impurities and debris. When they *eGROCERIES» jNs*CHEAP '2& .XT) -«-< ^¾ W - ^ - E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY. create healthy action, and effect a permanent cure. •We shall commence doing a strictly- <?ASH We sbaH £eep in stock a full line of \ BOOTS AND SHOES, MACKINAC. Th» Ho* Btilfhtftil SUMMER TOUR i i Went Trtpt p«r Wnk BrtwMD DETROIT AND MACKINAC * » * JH«y W t i k bay Srtwwa DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write tor <mr tlCefaoiPuMai|rMa hMn.coUUi,™j U,"M inl.im.t., .,^. Detroit & Cleveland Staim Ntv. 0». f &.«00Bftlfe Our prices at all times will be found as low as first class goods can be sold for. With thanks tor past favors and soliciting a continuance of the same, we re* —main Yours Respectfully, - ' W. B» HUFF* * *^/4// persons owing us on account ore reauested to call OMds$tM$tf oncfi. ^ --, / - \ •—yi~ N • ,)».»'i«^-:.^'.^'«^ry^.,S^«ri^ny%y^ \ i*\ Si- ••"' r > ;•:»'•' 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 11, 1885 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/177c971649e49ffbf2b609d7abf9a67f.pdf 2973a6b5c451a56789437b4389b22f17 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1891. No. 23. (The i'i ilissjmteh. 1 ' I • I i J . 1 s H J •: I > I ' . V K I I Y ' I ' l l V l w S U A V M ' l l i N I N i i ! i Y FR^NK L ANDREWS Subscription i'riL->• in Ailvaucn- ( ' l i e /Kl JOY; •j*iu.\r/.vt; / J D a l l i t H , b r a n c h e s , t i s i i e r i a l t y . W e l i s t v c a l l k i n d s . m i l I I n 1 l : i i < > l s i V I C H o t ' ' l ' y i » i ' , l l < 1 > > v l i i f ' n » j i i u l i I t ' S U s l u C V T U U 1 I I I 1 k i l l d s u t W i n k , M i d i ; h l i i i c i k - , I ' l i i u i i U ' i f , i ' u s - t i T s , I ' r o ^ r a t u i n o , H i l l l l e t u i * , N « i i e i ' . r a u s , M a W - m i - l i l s , ( ' a i d ; ' , A u c t i o n H i l l , - - , e t c . , i n t- . i ; n • r i < j i 5-1 y ! < • > , U J I M I I i l i e s l m M i ' s t i m t k i 1 . I ' l i i i . - ^ a . s i*jV' a« ^wd wurk etui lie d o n e . "S1'ACK._ ' , . i ' I . ( M , : T.'HI. i l ^ . l l O ' liK.IIU i . u i i . T.(i*i ', I . ' . I I K ;ii.i.nii f.ii.idi I l l h , J y i ;ir<h< n t T i u i u k n , tlfiy i v n t H . Ui'iUh a m i ntarrisn.'** i i o t i e e s pul>li^ht»(l f r e e . .' iiJiiiiiiii't'iiK'Jitr of e n t e r t a i n m e n t * uiiiv hn jiaid • f ' - r , if ih'.-ircil, l>y i u ' e e t ' i i t i n i ; t h f utHee w i t l i t i c k - • •!- n t i i d i u i r s i i n i . I n c a s e t i c k e t s a r c n u t b v u u ^ l i t t ' i t h i ' oHici', ii"_r uliir r a t e s w i l l h* u l w i r ^ e d , A l l m a t t e r i n l o c s l n o t i c e c u h u r m w i l l l>e c i i a r t . ' - ij jii'i- l i n e o r f v u c t i u n t h e r e o f , t<T e a c h i n - v t i o r i . W h e r e n o tiiiu1 i s s p e r i t i e i l , u!l iiotii'eb' be i n s ^ r i c d u n t i l o r d e r e d i i i H e n u t i i u i e d , a n i l i A H I PlNCKNEY MARKLT. J-tntti-r Id i:tri, ' Ke;uis, * 1 . t<J K I X ) . l ' O t t l t n i ' S , M ' J I I S , ) H ' T l i l l . J>ri'HrtHl C h i c k e n s , S cte) ] > I T ft. L i v i ' ( ' h i i ' k i ' f i H , (> i-i'tits. p e r ft*. i J r c s H c i t T u r k e y s , <s (/j, l u c e n i s j>er Iti. O a t s , -15 c t s J U T b u . ( ' o n i , 1 5 r e n t s p e r b u . H a r l i ' v , » l . ^ o J U T l i i i u i l r i ' i l . H y c , s u c t s . \ift b u . C l ' i i v c r Si'i-d, S i . u i fti -l.:-lii jn't- b u s h e l . i J r o M ' d l ' m k , •:'•'<.'{•> (« tl.mi | i ' T ( • ' • > • ! . U ' l i e . i t , r i u m l i r r l ^ v l i i l c , l . o t i ; J i u i u b r r '-', n . ' i l , ' . ' 7 . Local Dispatches. >\ ill v,-ili I n - c i i i r i r c v l f u r at'- ed irly. i..«•••**'AH C lV a t ( i r l i i i i r y . i i i t d v c r t i ^ t i i . f i H s ,\1 I ' s T rt-in L'. t i n s i)lVict* a s rjtrly i t r ' r c K > i ) . \ v inov.mii;; t o i n s u r e a n i n s e r t i o n 11 L*-* AI I. mi.i.-i I'AY.ftti.i: r m s T Hi-' E Y K U Y M Hang! Baiig! Bans;! Yes we <liall celebrate. Mi^- Har.n h Ke!le,v \va- in Jackso \ Monday. Do-not forget the lecture at the hall to-ni^ht. Will Cadwell spent .Sunday with Leslie tViends. SenI the DISPATCH to some friend i some time. Mrs. Chas. Henry is spending a couple of weeks in Howell. Gene Mann has a tine croquet ground just east of the kouse. He fitted it up last week. Walter Reason, of Lapeer, visited his brothers and other relatives in this place the last of 1Mst week. During the stoam last week, lightning struck a tree near Dr. Hitler's residence, No damage was done. Michigan has been allotted §11,978 for expences in supporting the militia We can have the money about July first. He .is to have a summer school especially for teachers. This will be a ^ood chance for the teacher to iirush up a little. James Markey left this place last Thursday for iiis new home in battle Creek.- Hi> family have been g The handsome of Livingston County are attractia^ more and more people every year to their pleasant shores for a summer outing- Already there- are camps on some of the lakes and more coming. . Old Livingston may yet be noted for her summer resorts. The beautiful Portage near here recieves her share every year. An exchange reminds the public that the bicyclists have their rights the same as other people, and it is itfht. It would be well for drivers on Eutered at. the PoBtotnce at Pinclun'y, M l t THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1 ' i v K s i n K N T » . . . ' r i u i i u ) i S " I l I " t i m e s . ' I ' i i C s T L t . - , A i . ' X a i u W ' i - M e l n i y r e , 1 i-ank I-;. W r i g h t , l i i - u r m . ' W . l'ti'iisnii, A . K, l . i e e . i . J i i i u e c . L y i n i i i i , > ; i : i i ! i e l s y k c s ' , ' l . K U K i I r ; i J . O u u k . YllKAsl'ltKIl lu'i'lljt' W. T e e p l e , A •>.-:•:-siij; W i i r r e i i A. O;ii r ; for three months. Come to Piuekney the Fourth and have a gjood time. H. K. .Si;_rler was in Jack.-on on Friday last on business. Levi Lee. of Dexter, visited at Frank Wright's |ast Saturday.' Addie iSi^lar and Lizzie (Jeraghty spent Monday in Jackson. Will Doian. of Jackson, visited relatives in thi> placVihis week. The Howell o o p e r shop made their ^•KiiniuMM^ioNUi iiu'hanl .'/i'm'u! ! th'A shipment of 11 A ll> II A 1 , . , , i_- ^ : . 1 . • * s ld>t WKl'k. 111.Ai.in ( M ' H M : I I D r . 11. K, s-iijk' CHURCHES. i ; r t ! ( ) ! ) l s , T E I ' l S C O l ' A Tho Ann Arbor and Dexter base I ball t e a m s will play in Dexter t o - m o r - The Maccabees were 'ten years old yesterday and nearly every tent in MichiiMn celebrated the event in some way or other. H. J. Rogers, of Dexter, was in town on Friday last with -a load of flour. He reports the, milling business <^ood in Dexter. '["he remains of the first.^overnor of Micli.i^i'.n, Stephens T. Mason, are to bennett who has been working in this office for the past few weeks has been obliged*to quit on acr o w. _ _ i : , . \ . o . I I . i l . . ; i k i n > , i i a B t . n ' . > e i vn,.r~ o w r y s - m - l i i v i n . ' v n i u n m i u : ; i , i , i i n . l r v r v M i n H a y ^ o n ;.- : i t - • : : : » ' « > Y l m - k , I ' n i y c r m - o t r n j : i h i i n * - . 7 , 0 , , ^ . s u m i i i v H H I U U I (it c l i ' . - e o t l i l ' i n i - ] H > t . Mrs. Frank Siller and llvii. Frank j were in llowell un Monday count of his health. — li"i< snid that a man has invented a t n « c b i n e . - N o w it' h e w i l l r ; ! ; i r , unday . i % , ' r v U « ' ~ T. I.. A i u i i v u , , M U i e n n t e t u l r n t H S K>>nt, <«f l l u w e i l , s p e n t a ! invent a Wll-cplleoting machine his I fortune will he made. 1 A 1'ov, a match, and some gasolene r ' " , . ' , ' , . t | ; l ! " ~ , S l l D l l n V s » l ' h l l i > l l i t f i d - ' ' " I I ' i - tfl\U•-'." ( ' H i , W . i \ v k r r , M n i e ' - i l l t f l i u e i u I I . * 1. l i i ' l u ' L ' ^ l i a s h c e n s u i l ' e r i w i t h r h e u m a t i s m f o r •th>? ^i)ft^t. t w o e l ! l a - t w o e l c . • T h e b o y ' s p a n t s s i i b e w a r m 1 e u i a t a n y r a t e . if b i e v l i > t s f r o m M i i a u the public highways to remember that a bicyclist or a person rjding on a wheel is entitled to half the road, a i d should a person with a tea.u meet a wheelman or drive to pass one on the road they must turn out the same as if they meet another team or vehicle of any kind. Should a team run down a bicycle on the the road or in any way injure the person or damage the wheel, the person so doing would be held for damage. The courts have so ruled and it is important that drivers should understand the law and know that wheelmen have rights which all are bound to respect.—Wil- Hamston Enterprise. The follewing is the list of jurymen drawn to serve at the next term of court whk'h meets at the court house in Howell on June 15th; u,.v, Win. I1 f i c i y h t o w n ••!! Ki-bt.en j:»M.V,,iiaa:: ^ will be turned , u t , , f ( l l . A | m a . T i l e y U l t h r , n i e n , : u j i . i i ' . . , \ e s | i i ' i * ; v thi^ y-.'ar. SOCIETIES. ! I )ii n o t to tt'll y o u r friends i - p h i ' v , T i w e t s - M T \ • [ \ | K l t t h e V c ; m h a v e t h e D i s ! \ v r M t e . i. \ r i y I ' ) ' ^-• i . : s. . . „ i n , \ i . !•'.. c i i i ! i \ i i , , \ i ; ; I 1 1 i \ i l , H i i i l l i > c . \ t i I l i h 1 1 | t n - i l l l i I i ; • '. r r » i r < ! i ' •. and no wonder; they each h a d TTtthr e his marriage in F e b r u a r y ast, W. V. Durch ha-resided in Kan- . kauna Wi-. He is now a locomotive t'.uvr uf t h e l-'av:ner s 1 (iUi,-1UtMll, n n t h p Milwaukee. Lake ci', L\it Ki•[ plr\, w ii! speak" ai . : " . - ! i.iii \x i ^ r \ \ . \ w \ \ w \ \ , ' v u - \ ^ ^ . j t h e t o w n h a l l U - n i g h t . . r | ^ h , - i ' . 'IV A . : c n l I V !>i>i i i ' t \ J L f \ t ' , \ t h i n t > . i t i i n i ; i v I ' M - I U I I ^ i n t i n 1 l - ' v . M a t - i . : . " \ v I I . i i i . i v t y o f I t u n y S i ' i u i i i ; i n . l n h i i ' . M . K c i i i i i e y , ! v i ' r i d . K N I i . l l ' r s O l ' ' M . U V A I W . K S . . , , V , , r t n . ' W l ' " i - i i l . i v e v e n i n g o n <>r I v t o n 1 f u l l • . . , . • 1 1 ; , ) i i ! 1 -,l\ u l i i M i i s o n i i ' l l ; i l l . N ' i s i t i i i 1 - h i ' o t n . . • . • n r i l i : i U v i n v i t e d . ' U . W . L u k e , S i r K : i i u ' l i t < . ' < ' i i . : i i ; i i i ' l e r . BUSINESS CARDS. niiuMt and lun1 ci and Western Ii. 1». The members of the M. E . Sunday hiiol will serve iee creaili and cuke M r s . , 1 . L . C < H ) k e , o f l l o w e l l . v i s i l e * ] ! j n [\]v ]i,<(] p i v , n t . o n S a t n r d a v e ^ n - M r s . NValla U a n i a r d t h i s w e e k . IX' r e g u l a r jirice. 10 ci'tiis. T h e H . J . S;VJLE"R r e • '• e i : i 7 n ! S u r u i " ' n A l l r . i ' . K p v n i n i i t l y i h i y M I ' M u h t . I MVu1*.1 ( i n M ; . i n - t i V i t M i f h . f ^ :.. A v 1:1; v, Di-m-t, F J . : . • . ) " i I :, • U ; I . > f v r i v F v i > l . i y . O l V n v :•.: P i l i f k - • v i i > ; - r . A l ' . ' w n r K i ' i . ' 1 ' . i 1 i n ; i f i i i f l ' n l ; e u l • ' , ' , , , . . « i i ; - . . n t , i ' V . T o O l i v . ' i ' i i r T c i l W i l l : . . i i i | n l n • -,- • . , , ' i , - c . . t O d - i i t U i i ' i l i .•• ' • i ' ^ ; i t i - f ( ; i . ' . A couple of Howell w h e e l m e n m a d e j proceeds will <|o t o w a r d s t h e s u p p o r t t h e d U t a i u ' * "I' 2 i h n i l e s i n o n e h o u r | <'»f t h e s c h , ) o l . a n d t i f : v t i v e m i n u t e - l a s t we--k. \ Cha.s. H u n t i n g t o n . \ v l \ o w a s i n j u r e d M v , L 1) I ' . r n k a w r e t u r n e d h o m e a t t h e S h e p h e r d r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t • o n S a t n r c l a v h , - t . w h e r e ^ " " i ! i i l ' p a ^ ™'"™* f r o m t h e v a i 1 " .Judson Church Daniel Hikok John i i . Hradley Henrv Hall Alon/.o Bush Johu M. iiarris Israel Huzzard Levi Jacobs Arthur Carpenter ifiRne< Hoag Adelbert House Noah Tripp Etnil Beyer Carlo W'nod A. J . H a n k ins James-Lungthorn David Hughes Bert Betiley Wm. Munsell Henry' J Hie knell A 1 UH/1 f)—V\' i l c i iX Edward Glover John Stafford Handy Howell losco Marion Oceola Putnam Tyrone Unadilla liri^hton Con way Cohoctali Deerfield (ienoa Green ' >aW Hamburg1 Hartland Handy Howell - IOSL'O Marion • Or>Pf|lrli Putnam Tvrone from w a v , i ' o . ^ L l o . U O ] i e r w e e k d u r i n g h i s Charles Woodworth I'nadilla. If many fathers and motliers wmild keep their bnys at home, put them into school or *^et them at some kind of work'and not permit them to loaf around the street .corners, chewing tobaovo, telling stories and insulting passers by,-there would be less drunkards, criininal-s and worthless louts in the world. • i m ^ The Free Social. -iTn-imts-br-^tt attuuitixiir a sick >ister. + . Although it, threatened a storm last , . i iufurv and a permanent ]•>»+ on. -tlmi . f > h k v nieht- i t did. liol h i n d e r a larg-e Wm YanOrden. well \ n o w n \n this | ' , ' ., ,' ,, "'Ti ,, ,, ... roau when well. crowd trom ^ a t h e n n p at t h e l o n g I nlace-died on Mi"'iidav last'm I)etroit.| • - . . 1 , ,'. , , , i \ Mr Stark, ot • A n n Arur>r, has i parsonatre ;b ner invitation ot the pas- \{v was liroivjlit to thw place tor our- ^ - . i - purchased the buildinkr f a n n e r l v c»wn- tor. Kov. 0, P.. lnurston, to enjoy a ial. W a l t e r Kiti'h. -on of J o h n F i t c h , of e d b y J , 11. an, in this place. o. i > \i A i; M-. ^ , \ c r A K V PUt-L!C, ATTCRfSdV •o-, died en Monday h i •it y p j v i ' s o l d . it d i p h t h e r i a . H e w a > n e a r l y t h r e e j • I t ' . . •' i i ' e : i i u l '. ' i 1 : : t s i ' ! , ; C I • 1 " I ' i ; ! '•. A 1 ? > ' . 1 C ' t i T \"t I : f i • • T * > i i i " . i l I 1 ' ' ) i ' l i - ' . ; , , i i ' ( u , O l t n e i - l i 1 .-. .i1 ""iiiiii > t , 1 ' e n - , v : . e \ , M u ' h , '• v- 1 h i , \ \ " h ' - ; ; t , U i 1 : ! ! ! - , H i i i ' l e y , C l . u ^ r S e t > ( l , 1 ' r e - s - « , 1 ' . 1 1 - . : - , r t f . ; r ^ " * 1 ' ! 1 1 ' ;•, i ^ ! i e - i m m k i t ^ r i e " w i l l ••• , . i ; u . l . l l i i J i ' l ' , l , , U i i , > K : . ! ; > ; ! >' - , > , l h , r i f , , ! . . r !• . : • ' . T i l l . » > . l i K A l » , I ' l r u 1 k t i t / v . M H I ) a n e w ( i i a t i t and will continue t h e photograph bu-iness here, CMinin^ every S a t u r d a y . i 'VVe saw some of hi* work while here on Saturday last, and it is verv tine. iiiiiiiej Eidiaup \ V . T r . r r i , : . . l ' v " M i < ' : < > r . l Baiitii!!! Biisi yb.t a n d a p p o i n t c o m m i t t e e s nm )icer- tor tl;e d a y . L e t every IMI 1 who is i n t e r c - t e d be on h a n d . E.D ON • i 1 - ;: • . I N : • ' . ( ' • <.ycle last S a t u r d a y a n d c a n r i d e n i c e l y I A v e r v e n t ' h u i a s ^ i e m e e t i n g w a - a l r e a d v . P . G . T e e p l e i s tlie akrent a t l ^ ' l d a f t h e t o w n lial! o n M o n d a y . c v e n - tjiis p l a c e . , • i n c t o m a k e - o m e a r r a u i r e m f n t s i n v e - T h e M i - e > M i r . n i e I h - o c k w a v . {\w- ^rard t u t!ic i . u n i n ^ c e l - b r a t i o n . A n - r i f l u i n i T i ' i " i i u i l N e l . i e ^A i ' . i e - , o{ H n w - e ' . i , v i s i t e d f r i e n d s i n f m i s v i c i n i t y t h e [ * a s } W C " k . T h o c i M n m i t i c e t o r t h e I ' o u r t b . a r t i n s i r u c t e d l u s p a r e n o O X H P I U ' O i n m ; : k 1 - l o l m M o n k > l i a ^ l a t i e r c e t i i a t h a - | in«_: t h e c e l e b r a t i o n t h e 1 t f - . r e v e r h e l d j '"O'Mi v e r y l a m e f o r . - o m e t i m e . L a s t .' H I t h e v i l l a g e . ' ^ v e e k l i e b r o u g h t t h e a n i m a l t o l ' a r n - \ j \) S t i H T h e p a r t i e s ^ ^ t a d i e a [ i i l o i i t o r l i e i s \ a j ^ o o d h u n t e r . i \ C h i ' i l r e i i ' s • i i ! a \ \\]]\ o-< > ' - c . - v e t ] a t tli»* M . K . c h u r c h o n S n n d . i y . . l u n e 2 1 , ' a t t h e t i m e o f t h e r e g u l a r p r e a e i i i n ^ • ^ - r v i f c , U h o ' J p . i n . " . ^ . . , , , . , • • v -,1 ) • M . 1 ; 1 I , " * \ m i - l i . a - K - M r i t n s h o p , a n d t u c U ' e - i i c k L a k c r - u i ! t > > , l - C L r a i ! , o u n < ! t o • • ' , i .- • \ i . , . , , t . ,• v 1 - u t a l l l a r n e v e x a m i u e u H i e l o , . M i . • k b r u k ' e I M r J i e s . ; , , ^ w e e . , 0 1 > - > . • , _ , _ , . . ^ . ^ M o n k > t h o u g h t t l u M m r . s e w , b > t . : l M r . L y i u - h | ' i M e o d e d !<•• c u t a w a y t l ' . e j s o l e o f t'tie t o o t a n d f o u n d ' w h a t i s c a l l e d a s t ' e i j y f o o t . H e r e m o v e d t l i e kroner a I jollitication, which they proceeded to do in t h e most approved manner. • Kev. Thur.vton has ofRciated as pastor of tiie church here for tour years, and his people s-itowed their appreciation of hi> services by lately overhauling a n d beautifying the parsonage inside and out, m a k i u j it more convenient and pleasant, bcsulos calling i him to the work t'ov another year withan increase of salary of £100. 0 . \\ and wife thought it no m o r e / t h a n ri^hf to invite all to enjoy t h e improvements while they were "'fresh and new," as he expressed'it. Aft-er the crowd wer.e all gathered the dinning room was made ready and lunch passed in that room instead ot setting table-.- and it took nearly tw< Hours to f»>ed tiu1 people as Mi ere were nearlv V-o who partook of the refresh c.iu-o of di a- much a-; ( I I I • ' 11 I I H I ire'1 it. \vit o n a shoe cviventiu' [4M1 'jL'ticn of the'T.iot anrr"ThT~iTiTrKr 'Of • - e w e d o n i ' t / \ : ' i ' ' ( a - ' . . i r _ e , w e n t i i - m e a n d t o - . v o r k w j f h o n t , N ^ A Si'i-A : i;-!..|> TH'ki t? 111r --.ut. . ' • a c r o w ! :\\,' [ • ' . • m - f i i a - - > m - 1 . ' : t \ I H . T ' l i m p i n i r . - o m e * u . u i : i t h a s n .;_ d o n e V , w o s h a l l h a v e j u - t . i - ' - ' '. ' i t i m - . f o a n e a i l y 1 C o m e a n d s e e i f w e d m i t . m . i n t h s . M r . . M o n k s ments. Although so lar^e a crowd were fed we saw at least seven baskets full remaining and we do not helieve y i j \\>v many a day, Altogether it was an tMitertahinient which all rnjoyed and will long be romomberod by tho>e present. Gt. W. Teeple and famsly were in Howell yesterday. Children's day will be observed on Sunday at the Cong'l church, in the morning. A .song service is expected in the evening. Solos, duets, and quartetts. The Fourth, Money has been raised and work is bein^ done as rapidly as" possible towards the celebration at this place. I t is expected that Job Campbell, of Mason, fomerly editor of the DISPATCH, will deliver the oration. (J- good band will be secured and other good music >• will also be present. The exercises of the day will consist of foot races, cycle races, horse races, etc., with the usual greased pole and pig. The whole will he closed by a magnificent display of fireworks. There will be plenty of places to feed the crowd, so do not -lay away on :hat account. Come and help us celebrate in the good old noisy style. LATEK: Job Campbell will speak and the South Lyon band will play, at the celebration. Watch for the bills and programs. The National Editorial Convention meets in St. Paul. Minn., on. July 14t 17,1891. The capital of the North Star state is a delightful place for a summer meeting, and the fraternity has the promise of being handsomely eared for. St. Paul and its neighbor, Minneapolis, are wonderful oat growths of the marvelous development of the northwest. There are many pretty resorts around these twin giants. The most attractive perhaps, is lake Minnetonka. reached by the way of the Greot Northern railway, with four tracts lietween the two cities, tjrossin^ the Mississippi at Minneapolis on a_ half million dollar stone arch bridge in full -i.^ht of the falls of St. Anthony and the largest flouring mills in the world, and thence through beautl- .,ful surhnrhan places to Minnetonka "beach and Hotel Lafayette, the largest and iinc-t summer re-nrt hostelry in the northwest. The II• rt»-1 building is fH4^—Ul—len^rtli, p r y ] contains nearly five acres of floor s u r - face. Everv window faces the lake. All the com forts and accessories known to good and modern life are provided. t. is under the management, for t h e nineth yeAr. of Eugene Mehl, of t h e uyan, of St. P a u l . Business Pointers. Try Stark's $'2SM) photo's at Pincknov next Saturday. All work tiui>hed iu Ann Arbor. With expellees paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of empphivexperience is required to get tt>ree vpiomsiu1 tion. see advertisement on S.th page, headed. "A Chance tu luak.e' Money." Money to loan on Iveal E-tate security. / U. W. TKI:IU.K. Lien. R e a s o n / I s selling jnire Sisal twine for V cents, and standard Manila fur 10i'cents per po'und. T. Clinton has on hand a larire lot f-single harnesses and for the next rhft-ty days will sell them a t cost, ecessitv compels me tn sell these harsses, and I will do just what I say. T. CLINTON. Tho A. A. MeHonongh horse knuwn as tiie Frank Starkey lior-e. will make •lie season a t the Pinekney House •>arn. . being here everv YYednrsdav. The remainder of tin1 week at Howell. The horse weighs l.i_\V> lbs,, is dark ••ay. black points, and is an extra fine ;tv!ed horse. IStf P. F. Kwen is agent fur a little work called "Those Ten: Meetings" written by M. M. Dufh'e. an old sollior wtio went to the war of the rebellion, liy ordering tiie hook of me nil will help an old vet., a n d will rive the unconverted Christian more igh't respfYti-ng tho-e verv absurd (ltnipl?. a n d will !>>• helpful to t h e luthor of Chris';an I'nitv. —r I ! ABOUND THE STATE. THE DISAPPEARANCE OF A JACKSON MAN CAUSES TROUBLE. The Pioneers ol" Michigan Hold Their Seventeenth Amiuul >ieetui Lansing. A MiNNitiK JackNon M a n . Thomas W. Fulton of Jackson has disappeared us though the earth had swallowed him. Hu has been gone two years or more, and iu all that time his wife has never heard from him. About 15 years ago he applied for a pension, and only last year Mrs. Fulton received news from Washington that the pension had been granted. Th«' amount runs up into tho thousands, with ;i 1 rgo allowance monthly. It is necessary, . order to secure the money, for 1I«T to ..ud Thomas. lie is an expert sewer p.pe maker and when he lost his job in Jackson some two years ago ho started fur Chattanooga, Tenn., parting us a hopeful husband would from a happy home. I'pou his departure it was understood he was to tal-i'i a position with the Lookout sewer pipe company of Chattauoogn, Mrs. Fulton's letters to him remained uuanswere t. She wrote to the chief of police and to the company, but they replied that, he had not been there und is not there nuw. P,ue straiuo fact of this altogether strange cast: is the story of a man well known to Mrs, Fulton that when in Chattanooga- about a month a :o he saw ai d talked w.th her husband at theabove mentioned place. These facts, taken iu conjunction, lead her to think everything is not as it should be and that, for some reason she cannot understand, the cc/hipuuy ia withholding from her iuforuiat.ou of her husband's whereabouts. S t a t e P i o n e e r s . The l?th annual meeting of the state pioneer society was held at Lansing Wednesday with over 10U members present. The annual address by President John H. Forster, of Wiiliamstoii, was considerably briefer than those delivered by his predecessors, but it was of unusual interest. The report of the recording secretary, Mrs. Harriet A. Ten noj', .showed that the society now has 750 names on its membership book, 10 having been add* d during tho year. Corresponding Secretary Deo. H. (Ji'eeno reported that 20 members had died withi/tiio year—an unusually large number. / Treasurer M.I L. I'oieman stated that the society h a i ou hand $'J77.'JU. The 'receipts for the last twelve months amounted to $4,u;j:.V2.">. For the publishing fund the disbursements were 4>4,U47.tiS aud for the general fund $7Uii..•).">. During the afternoon the report of the committee on historians was read by Col. ShoemakeTT of Jackson, the report of the committee on memorials was made by counties, and Mrs. Betsey Webtier, of Lansing, read an historical paper, In the evening Lieut, tlov, Strong gave a memor of Joseph M. Sterling, of Monroe, and papers were read by President Forstej', Maj. L" (I. Wilcox and Judge Abner T. Miller, of Bay City. Iiiinsin}> L i q u o r D e a l e r s . In common with the saloon keepers of tho state, Lansing liquor dealers have thus far neglected to secure licenses for the current year, on the pretext that they are "waiting to see what disposition is to be made by the legislature of bills amending the present law. But. one siioon keeper in that city has thus far paid the tax, anil a booinsheil burst in their midst Tuesday when Marshal Price'ordered them to secure licenses before Thursday morning, on pain of being closed up. Tin! marshal's orders came from I'rovviUmg Attorne.y ami his in turn from Parwho is determined 1o see, that the statutes are properly unlorued and obeyed. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Scarlet fever Is prevalent ut Neguunee. The Manistee bicycle club is erptained by Mi;-.s Kay. Luther is to have a- new '^,500 brick town hall this summer. Hon. Oorgit L. Yaplo will deliver the 'oration at Muskegon July -I. • Ex-Gov. Lu. p addressed a county grange"1 meeting at i^iiney last WPCJIC. Van Buivn county pioneers held their 21th annual meeting Wednesday. The mortgaged indebtedness of Ionia It Is probable that tho CJrund Rapids S T A T E L E G I S L A T U R E . militia companies will join iu the Fourth | of J uly celebration at Muskegou, a t','*00 \ THE APPORTIONMENT BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE. prize being feature enough to attract them Jumes Potter, 2'Z years old, of Traverse City, was shot and instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a revolver in his coat pocket Sunday while dravviug water. Firebugs have struck Marshall and set two fires Saturday. One burned » J2U0 barn, owned by J. S. 'Whit*", uud tho other was discovered before it burned anything. A List ol' tin* Proposed New Con- ^rcHsioiiHl DlatrUtw. Diflert* from Hie Senutr Hill. The new congressional districts as finally ,, ., ,.,.. , ., , ,_ , , adopted bv the house are made up a.s fol- Bertha Udscy, a beautiful I,-year-old l o w s < TUo clvauttvs U-om the senate bill g i r o t Alamo, uear kulamazoo, suicided H r e n ) U i , i d o r a b l y . ^ r s t district - T h e first, by taking tive grams m morphine Lure- s f c o n d ^ . ^ ^ ^ flfth h i x t h s e v e n l h < quitted love is believed to have been the ^ h l K u i o t U ( lenlh< eleveuth, twelfth and c 'a u s 0 < j thirteenth wards of Detroit, and the town- Ypsilanti held a town meeting Wednes- ' ship of Greenfield. Second distiiet—The day to vote on the question of raising f-0,- couut.es of Lena woe, Monroe aud Jackson, 00U for a healthful uud well developed and the townships of Brownstown, Canton, Ifoo.m and curried the scheme by a ma/jrity ( L>earborn, Kcorse, Monguagou, Plyiuoutli, of 240. S. Hardy, 21 years old, of Leslie, fell , , g g , y Livonia, Nankin, Kedford, Romulus, Spriugwells, Sumpter, Taylor, Van Bureu, Huron and out of a boat while risking Wednesday aud t , th.e ci.t y o.f Wy,a udott. e in .W ay,n, e was drowned. The bodv was recoVered C0UIJ 1 t>'- U11,d l 1O 1 ^ 1 ' t ^ I l l r * ™* a'xteeutU after two hours' grappling, wards of Detroit. J bird single. Hardy was district- Counties of Hilisdale, Branch, Calhoun, Kalamazoo und Katon. Fourth district—• Under tho now educational law, passed St. Joseph, Cass, Berrien, Van Bureu, this session of the legislature, A. J. Mills Allegan and Barry.' Fifth district — aud J. N. S'carus were elected members 'Ottawa, Kent and Ionia. Sixth district— of the Kalamazoo board of education , Oakland, Ueneseo, Livingston, Wash- Monday, tcnavv an.d lugLani. Seventh district - Oscar Hunt of near Urand Haven is in Huron, Sanilao, Lapeer, St. Clair and jail because ho plunged a knife seve-al Mai-omb, and tho townships of Clrosse times into Hradley Taylor, a relative. I l'oiutf uud riamtramck in Wayne county They were having a faui.iy quarrel. Taylor U I u l t h o Ufteeuth ward of Detroit. Eighth is badlv hurt. * district — Tuseola, Sitgmaw, Shiawasseo E. J. Kirby, assistant cashier of the National City bank of Marshall has disappeared, leaving a shortage of between SS.~>, 0'JO and $r>O,OOJ. Tno bank is temporarily closed. The contract for building the new steel • Otsego, Montmorency. Alpetia, Presque manufacturing plant at Muskegon has been lsil-N L'heboygan and Emmet. Eleventh let to the Milwaukee bridge works. The district — Moutcaliu, C.ratiot, Isabella, Meco.->ta, Osoeela. Clare, Koscommou, Missaukee, Crawford, Kulkaska, Grand Travei'se, Cbarle\oix and Antrim. Twelfth district - Delia, Sehooli raft, Chippewa, Mackinac, Ontonagon, Marquettc, Mer.omineo, Dickinson, Baraga, Houghton, Keeweuuw, Isle IJcyal, Alger, Luce, Iron aud Uogebie. The Bastone uniform toxt book bill was and Clinton. Ninth district-Muskegou, Ionia, Newuygo, Oceaua, Mason, Luke. Wexford, Manistee, Ben/ie, Leelanaw aud Mauitou. Tenth district-- Bay, Midland, Gladwtu, Areuac, Ogemaw, Joseo, Alcona, Oscoda, building will be liti by 100 feet ou the gi'uund and will be built of steel. The edging saw in Sand's mill, at Manistee, threw a board at Charles Johnson, n sawyer. Johnson could not get out of the way and the board struck him in the chest crushing it iu and causing death. Kev. II. L. Dox, a prominent Lutheran elergymuu, died nt K..lamu/oo last week. p ed much good work during his life. It is now rumored that some of the mine aged 70 years. Ho was a peculiar man of , passed by the house Thursday morning, much force aud power aud had accomplish- j receiving* t)4 votes, Certain amendments, which were agreed to, provide that tho bdl shall take effect iu ''XA instead of '(X2, owners in the Gogebic range are talking of u s originally proposed, and authorizes the shutting down-until tho ore outlook bright- ' P"bLioutiou of text books by contract when ens up, and that the Menominee range < l h i A t ^o m '3 W i s ' ' u m u l t 0 lj° cheaper than to owners are hinting about the same kind of ' haVL< l h e s t a t e authorities print them. The aetion ' u s t ' o t designated text books is made oblig- I utorv iu all towns under 4,UUU in popula- Tw-ico within a fortnight has Mrs. Eras- , t i ( ) l i ; T h e v u r e t o b o s o l d b y t h e s t a t e tus Penuer, of Battle Creek, tried to , authorities at cost, but school district suicide. She was temporarily insane and ! o m ( . c r s may retail them to pupils at an tried again Monday by taking strychnine. , l u tv l l I K .c of o p e r t . e n t U I l ( i b o o k dealers at This time it was a success. Sho Was 04 Un advance of IU per cent. Mr. Diekenm years old. The Western furnace company is said to be back cf the scheme to build the Manistiqueit Noi th western railroad to .\ea- '_rUnee. It is ,.lso reported that a new lurnacP will be bu It at Manishque when the road is dime. Daniel Waters of M usUe-ion, a brakem.m on the Chicago .v We-t Michigan railroad, fell between the e irs while coupling at Otia, Newaygo county, and was seriouslv hurt. One' leg was cut o!T abo\e the knee and the other at the akle. John C. Boyce, a prosperous Canton. Wayne county, farmer, took refuse under a tree Monday with hid hired man dur.n g a thunder storm. The lightning slrii.-.i th(> tree killing Boyce instantly. The other man was slij'htlv shocked. tried to amend the title so to read, "A bill to encourage Senator Bastone to vote for the substitute congressional reapportionment bid,'' but the amendment was ruled out. "The bill making an appropriation to the world's Columbian .exposition at Chicago was taken up m the house Wednesday u orriiiig. The committee reported the amount of ttio appropriation in the bill at (1 •:*>,uoo. After a lengthy discussion it was passed as recommended by the committee. The bill now goes to the senate. No doubt is entertained of its speedy passage by that body. As amended it provides for eleven coinniibdioncrs, three oil. whom are to be women. The Sharp bill, providing for the ostab lishnieiit ol p'l'iUc enip'oyment bureaus at" Detroit, (iraiid Kapids, Saginaw, Muuistei> Sault Ste. Mane, St. .Joseph and Ironwood, lias [nis>ed the senate. It allows $r,',i)0iJ a year tor 18',)l-^ for maintaining tl^se o;nc.es. The vote was 18 to 11. IM'JU. It reiiuircs t h e drill and blastinur p o w d e r to make a cel'ar ;n some p a r t s uf M a m s - tique. d e o r g e Abbott of Bay City,- a^red !<> years, is missing from ho me--and "foul play is feared. The annual convoiition of tho Michigan W. C. T. 1", rmivi :i.'il in (Ji'and Uapul.s on Tuesday. Geo, Yoneils, ;ui old resident of Decatur, V u s drowned -,vhile Ji^ii.i.nij in the lake near t h e r e one day laM. wefkT Tho Calhcun county < ourt whicli opened M o n d a y has 1? criminal ea.-es a u d !•"» divorce suits ou t h e docket. Big Uapil-i h..s i>n;c. ni/o i a eo;il eoinpany wit h -"r'.'.oiH i, ()i n) cap'tid. on paper, to develop coal niiiici ::i I'ienl ueky, . l o s e ) ) h D i - r : , . n v i d 1 - ! y c ; : i ' s . i >!' < ' i t k l ' i i i i 1 and P h . r b e St: iT, I'A< yi-ai's i l l , of Detroit. took out a licence In \\ri{ last W'ecj-;. Alcona claims '.-> l.»e t,lu> b a n n e r trout c o u n t y of the stale, und ah because Miss C o r a Anthony recently caLight a s i x i)Ound Jbeauty there. 10. S. Son.en, a f u n i n r empioyp oT t h e f i r . m d liapids Pre>s, is s u m g that, p a p e r ;.()r f I ().()(**) d a t n a ^ i s l)et\iu--e it called him a .seal) driver. T h e P r e s b y t e r i a n gcnej-id assembly, p r e - vious to adjourning, adojitciyl r e s o l u t i o n s declaring card-phiying and d a n c i n g to bn k i c k e d amuseruents, Christian science is t h e mr.v p o p u l a r fad n't Ludington. A large number of the l>est families bclievo in it, and tho sect •vwhs a temple of its own. ly b a H t e a m , — m r ~ i t s r - a s t c i u t r i p , b c i i * l l n i ' v . i i ' d , a n d o y >o d o i n g m a d > ' t h e l i s t of four, vii t u r ' e s t o t h r e e d e f e a t s . T o t i t t i n u ' l y e e l e b r - i t e I t i i s g i ' a n d e v e n t , t h e b o y s a t t h e u n i v e r s i t y g u v e t h e t e a i u a b a l l a n d r e i ' e p t . o n vshi'ii i t r e t u r n e d . H o l l a n d C i t y a d v e r t i s e d f o r b i l l s f o r i t s fi''w w a t e r w > r k s a n d b y s h r e w d b u s i n e s s m e t h o d s s u e . , ' C e d e d iu g e t t i n g a l o t of c o n - t r a c t o r s t o b i d a w a y d o w n t o g e t t h e j o b . A s a r e > u l t t h o w o r k s w d l c o s t b u t * 1 4 , 0 0 0 i n s t e a d of f I S , DUO a.s t h o t o w n v o t e d . A u g u s t S t e i n b a e h , o f I s h p e m i n g . 2 4 y p a r s o l d , w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d b y l a l l i n g u n d e r t h e w h e e l s of a t r a m h e a t t e m p t e d to b o a r d ' W e d n e s i n y a f t e r n o o n . H i s m o t h e r , w h o s t o o d in t i n 1 d o o r w a y o f t h e i r h o m e t o w a t c h ' h i m off, s a w t h e w h o l o ' ; ' ^ u ! t > - !• Vila b i l l i n c r e a s i n g t h e t a x o n e x p r e s s T h e J a . ' k s u n c o u n t y l>ar a s s o c i a t i o n h a v e • c o m p a n i e s d o i n g b u s i n e s s in t h e s t a t e w t i s ' d e f e a t e d i n t h e , h o u s e T h u r s d a y b y a v o t e o f 41 y e a s j t i ) iA r u i y s . _ j a d m i s M u i i t o t lu; b ; ; r . I < 1 '• a i m t h e a d a i r Wiil t ,i The .struggle over the proposed consolidation of Benton Harbor aud St. Joseph has ended. A compromise has been effected. A separate charter for each city passed the senate Thursday afternoon unnuimuusly. UoV. Winans has signed tho bill appropriating ?4, 100 lor the asylum for insane CMuimtls at J on I u. ( decide 1 to celeiiraie, iu 1 banquet with g u e s t s ot the state, a lit t n ; m a n n e r , t ux-i loo:, ii!air'.ji_ i" date set is J u n e w t!.c ^1a,lpt• of rk i :it t rom ail p a r t s The senate on Tuesday voted against letting the con;-ui;diited Sf.' Joseph and Ticiitou Harbor retain the former name. Juims McDonald, i'ii-rine''r uf No, S Oti . —— lhe Detrot. Liins.ng vV Northern, made ' The Miner police, bill, regarding the th<> quickest run -u ivui'.l !'ri:n Lansing appointnu nt of Detroit's police commission, t o D e t r o i t , c o v r . n g t h e >i; m . l e s i n HJi) I ' m i n u t e s i n c l u d i n g l i v e s t o p - . , a n d a lo.->s ot' t e n m i n u t e . - , in m ' i t ,u<; i n t o t h e s t a t i o n f r o m W e s t J H t r o . t . A n u n k n o w n t r a m p , w i i i s t o l e a r i d e t o A n n A r b o r o n t l i e M i c h i . ' a u l ' e n t r . , i l M o n - d a y , a t t e m p ' e i t o al.^iht o e l o i v tn-.1 t r a i n s t o p p e d , a m i in i o i n g ••> l e d b e t w c e i i t h e . w l i ' C . S a n d h a d h s l e ^ -,n l i a d l v c r u s h e d has passed the senate by a vote of 17 to \\i. Senator Wisner's i(iea of a state board of inspe tors to hiivo the management of all the penal institutions in the state, to receive $•'< per diem and meet monthly, occupied the attention of the senate most all Tuesday afternoon. It was passed by a vote of JO to 'J. til an h Oil ••1 11: ,t. 11 j p u t ,l(;hl W ci i n ' f i n j - nut» >• n n a ed Mit M i l l i \ !1 I.'O e,,t •s. 1 •s t o i\ ,t , • t i ! e i ' s i r y -,t U< 1 e 11 o | ' i!< d r ^ " ' ; ! - M 1 ill.-1, W l - . e ; o r i , , - • w t in ; t . u ' e e : d e t h a t . 1 e U t .-> 1 ' t i I l l ' s • I ' i l J - ' 1 h-v u l l - J - t , U | C O ^ T t B i / as iei< il'S p i l l hi-. ho av, I i * h i s ' , c ; 1'nUlid at H out. sin c > p i t a l .Pel n- • for d e a d a r b o r a f e w a used his sudden end. Ted Anderson of ( 'arson City c o m m i t t e d suicide Wedue-vdav h e c u - e of grief over i Hie death of his mother, which d c e u r r e d a s h o r t t u n e ago. l i e w.o-. vi ry iieli oi^'ate about it c i r e l u H y ligurc-d out the e x p e n s e s of burial and t h o liiie, wrote a letter to a hosller a n d t h e n took tno do-,e of laudanum. .f. M. K p n n e d y of M t . 1'hvis.mt h a s so* ; cured a v e r d i c t for ?»Ji)u and costs a g a i n s t , Chas, A y n s of t h e same place for slander l i n m a k i n g an imputation of i m m o r a l i t y against him. T h e y o u n g woman in t h e ease | a t once commenced a n o t h e r notion against (.Ayris for tin; s a m e cau.s•:' and D,I h e r o w n i account, In t h e house T u e s d a y afternoon t h e bill for tylie p a y m e n t ot s t a t e bounties, d u e a n d unpaid 1 o soldiers o r sailors enlisted from or credited 1o M.chigan, and a|)pn)pr:at ing ?!0l.'.iM!i) tor t h a t purpose, w i t h an issue of bonds aniouul ing to £074,111)0 to liquid.,te the bount es Was taken up and r e f e r r e d \o c o m m i t l c e o n w a y s a n d m e a n s . The H e r / bill, d i v . d . n g l h e city of Det r o i t into ;.s w.irds, w a s defeated in t h e house on T u e s d a y , reconsidered and tabled. T h e bill of Mr. Bo wen,- [unending t h o r.ct of lss,", in reference to subjects fur dissection, came u p in t h e house T u e s d a y . ]t, excludes Jrom t h e o p e r a t i o n of t h e law dead bodies in t h e possession of s u p e r i n - t e n d e n t s of t h e pool1, k e e p e r s ot pest.- houses, ainisho-isrvs, poorliouses, c h a r i t a i d e institutions, shPr.ff or coroner, not clain.ed by a n y relative, jiersonal triend o r legal vprc^f^ttt.;tttA"t%, ftTrri e x p r t • ^ 1 y f*xf*tnpts~ttrrr bod PS of t h e indigent poor dying iu poor or alin>huu.v. It was defeaLed. PREACHER COUN1ERFEITERS. Two o r 111. in 1'ut H e h i u d tlio Ituri) by a Hei'it't Service Otlluer. Cap*. Porter of Chicago, of tho United States secret service, bus returned from southern Illinois, where within the past week he has put behind the burs tho preacher counterfeiters, George Vancil mid Jeremiah Holmes. He tells a queer story of a mutual conversion iu which a counterfeiter became a preacher und a preacher a counterfeiter. "Jeiry" Holmes was a counterfeiter and a general outcast in Duquoine, 111. The Kew George Vancil was a Baptist minister. He undertook to convert Holmes to Christianity after everybody had given him up as incorrigible. The men met one night under the stars and Yaucil preached a sermon to Holmes U) such good effect that he professed repentance. He fell ou the ground ami with h.s hands towards Heaven declared he would forever renounce his ways, and i»e afterward said that he had been converted like Paul while ou his way to Dnmascus. The eonversion of the hardened sinner was heralded throughout Polk county as a miracle and the people marveled greatly ut the strangeness of it. Holmes turned preacher and became the pastor of a Campbellite congregation iu tne country near Duquoine. It was not long after this that Holmes gave Vancil some counterfeit money aud Vancil passed it. Later on Holmes gave him .some more and he passed that upon the members of a traveling circus. This the Rev. Vancil confessed, but he declared that he took the money and continued the acquaintance of Holmes for the purpose of learning his secrets and exposing the yung of which Holmes was the leader. "It makes no difference where th:s lands me,'' said Vancil, after he had been placed in ji cell, "because I have ueen serving (?od ami my country ut one time. Serving (lod in preaching Ills word aud my country iu taking this money from those sinners that 1 might finally bring them to justice." The liev, Jerry Holmes, who made the coin aud who was captured a week ago, held religious services in jail last Sunday and had all his fellow prisoners shouting for glory, lie preached a regular fire and brimstone sermon. He was still possessed of the true spir.., he said, .and glad that he had confessed his sins as they were a great weight off his mind. Lively F l u i d . rl here was un energetic electrical storm Monday afternoon and night in Cincinnati aud Ce.ington-- ieeompunied with a strong gale. The telegraph wires were more or less useless for several hours and 1,'JOU telephones were burned out. The chief loss, however, happened to tho Cincinnati electric light company. Like all other electric plants it is supplied with lightning arresters to be "cut in" when a storm approaches, but in some way the lightning found its way beyond the place occupied by the lightning detective and in an instant the copper of a Sti.Uixi dynamo was fused and the lights dependent on that line were at once extingir.s el. In Covington the lightning struck iu many places—one being tho clock it. St. Alo.vsius Catholic ehuivti steeple. The clock was shattered but the steeple was not injured. (Juite a number of line shade trees were uprooted by the wind, but there were no injuries to persons. MEN AND,,THINGS. Canadian crops are suffering from long continued drouth. The ;j,OiH) printers on strike in Vienna have decided to continue -it. Mrs, Russell l>. Harrison and Mrs. Mc- Kee sailed for Liverpool Thursday. A deficit, of ID DUD.tino frar.es has been discovered in t h e P e t e r ' s P e n c e fund. T h e bill to p r o v i d e for t o w n s h i p s u p p o r t of p a u p e r s passed t h e Illinois house T u e s - day. Heavy r a i n s h a v o stopped t h e d e p r e d a - tions of t h e H e s s i a n lly iu t h e grain iiclds of K a n s a s , T h e Berlin m u n i c i p a l council h a s a p - proved t h e proposition to s u s p e n d t h e tariff on cereals, Bishop F i a s c h , of t h e Catholic1 dioceso of M i l w a u k e e , is t h o u g h t to bo d y i n g of cancer of t h e s t o m a c h . J o h n O s b o r n , of Goslien, I n d . , died M o n d a y u i g h t from fright produced by a vivid flash of l i g h t n i n g . A d i s p a t c h from I n u i q u c says t h e I t a t a has a r r i v e d a t Tocopilla a n d h a s s u r r e n d - ered to t h e II. S. w a r s h i p C h a r l e s t o n , • (Jov.—Fifer h a s issued a" "Ti'H;"u7sTtTori~bYf t h e g o v e r n o r of N e w Y o r k for W a l t e r p . Dempsey, in c u s t o d y t u e r e for e u r b e / / l e - m e n t in Chicago. Eni[)eror William will s h o r t l y hold a council to consider a r e d u c t i o n of t h e corn tariff to'J,1 . m a r k s . N e a r l y all t h e o a t meal mills of t h e c o u n t r y h a v e be«.n consolidated, w i t h a capital of |H, riOo,<;0'). T h e n ; w a s a most s a t i s f a c t o r y increase in t h e o u t p u t of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a oil tields d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of M a y . A s t u d e n t w h o WHS a r r e s t e d at W a r s a w ou t h e occasion of t h e Polish c e l e b r a t i o n has committed suicide in prn-on. A t tho templar.-.' c o n g r e s s held in Kdinb u r g h last week I >es Monies, la., w a s selected as t h e imrl-i'iii;-'place l"i" ls'.i;l. At Nt-w Pliila.ielphia. O., T h i i r s d u y , H e n r v WenrU' w.is found gu.iiy of m u r d e r in t h e lirs; d e g r e e for Killing J a m e s Booth, T h e B r i t i s h h o u s e of c o m m o n s h a s passed an act super-cilun.' the K u u t s t ' o r d bill relating to t h e N e w f o u n d l a n d a r b i t r a - tion. T h e Minneapolis mills turned o\r, h'.'t H'2,.»;ii) b a r r e l s ol' Hour la>l wi t'k compared with 1H.II7,"I h.ii'reU t h e week pre- V . 0 U S. T h e public debt increased fi'<'.' J. 'JlJ d u r - ing th ' monlh ot M a y . 'I'ln1 total n m o u n t ! of caslivtn t h e t r e a s u r y J u n e 1 w a s 5(i'J7',- Mi's. S h a w of Kingston, S a n i l a e •re t h r o w n froin_their bui:gy_ by •^Vmning u way last week and ; V d . \ M r s . M K U V m a y die of tier DEAD TO THE WOULD. ACOMMUNITY OFWOMEf SHUT UP IN A CLOISTER. They Will Never Look Upon t h e Outer World AKain.— Their Chosen Any thin if Hill: Jolly. At tho Corpus Christ! monastery of tho Dominican nuns, at Hunt's Point, N. Y., a community of women were on Sunday sealed in a cloister which they will never leave alive. The nuns, many of whom gave up bright worldly prospects, ure to devote their lives to prayer, udoration of tho blessed sacrament and fasting. The seuling of the cloister took place at ti o'clock. All the visitors left that part of the monastery and assembled in tho chupel. A heavy wooden door leads from the cloister to it. This Las two IOCKS, \)UO OU tho inside und the other on the outside. The mother prioress turned the key in the inside lock, und one of the sisters who looked after the outside affairs of the monastery locked tho other one. As long as tho monastery stands aud is used by the nuns no visitors will be allowed to pass through that door. It will be opened only to receive a new member of the community. Hvcn Archbishop Corrigau will gu into tho cloister only once a year, when he rrnikos his annual visitation. Jlo must bo accompanied by two or more priests then. Whenever any of the nuns istakeu sick the physician who is to attend the patient, iu order to enter the cloister, must liaye a permit from the archbishop aud the superioress. When a nun is ou her deathbed her relatives will not be allowed to go into thj cloister to see her. The life of tho nuns is of remarkable severity. They rise at 5:30 a. m. ami ure iu the chapel at (>, , when they say that part of the ofrlee culled "prime"' and "teive." Meditation, and mass occupy tho time until 8 o'clock when they are engaged iu making various articles for use at the aitar. As tho mms never eat meat and have a long fast from September to May their diet is very simple. An hour's recreation after dinner is followed by (in hour of profound silence. Each mm sleeps on a board about 5 feet C> inches in length and :> feet in width. Tho habit is worn during sleeping hours, iu fact, it. is only taken off lov change aud l'or the bull.. C a n a d a a n d t h e l i o l w i a ^ Mea. A dispatch from Ottawa, Out., dated June 'J, says: In the senate last evening Senator Macdonald, of 'British Columbia. asked whether the Dominion gowruiiiint was in consultation with the imperial authorities, regarding Canadian interests in the present Behring sea negotiations. Mr. Abbott, leader of the government, replied: " 1 ^ is a fact that all along and up to the present moment the imperial government is in active consultation with tho govern men t of tho Dominion a.s regards the settlement of the Behring sea question. The Canadian government has taken the greatest possible puns to lay before the imperial government, their views on tho subject, including their views with regard to tho stoppage of the traflic of those sealers who have already left the I'acilie coast, and some of them from the Atlantic coast, for tho lishing grounds. Jt would not be proper for me at this stai^e. without tho papers, to discuss the details of the arrangements, which are not absolutely completed, although approximately near completion, but I may say there is no point on which any preetttH ttui to preserve the int< rests of Canadian 'fishermen has been neglected iu our coinmuihcat.ions with tke imperial government." T h e (irc.tt l l n g l j s h S c a n d a l . The famous baccarat scandal trial', otherwise the action of Sir William licrdon- Cumming against Mr. and Mrs. Lyectt (liven, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mr. Arthur Wilson and Mr, Berkeley I.ovett lor slander, commenced bei'oiv Lord Chief Justice Coleridge on Monday in the (Queen's Bench division of Her Majesty's lli^h Court of Justice at London. Tho cuise is one growing out ol" a card party at which the pr.ner. of Wales was a guest. Sir William (lordon-Cumniing was accused oi cheating and denied the privilege of again playing. The accusation became a public .scandal and Sir William brings suit against his accusers. The heir apparent was summoned as a witness, aud on Tuesday gavn evidence touching the affair. Tin"1 trial creates an immense sensation among the aristocratic people of (ireut Britain. I ' o o l i s h l i o v c r s . T w o y n u t h f u l l o v e r s . M i s s A d a T o w n - s e n d a n d 1\inter F o s t e r , l i v i n g iu Wush t o w n s h i p , n e a r G a l e n a . 111., c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e M o n d a y n i g h t . T h e y h a d b e e n o u t for a d r i v e d u r i n g ' h e e v e n i n g , a n d r e t u r n e d l a t e , T h e g i r l ' s r.ini h e r c a l l e d h e r a t t h e u s u a l h o u r n e x t m o r n i n g a n d , r e c e i v i n g nn r»'sfK>itse, s h e b r a k e i n t o t h e r o o m , w h e r e t h e t w o l o v e r s w e r e f o u n d d e a d , t h o y o u n g m a n u p o n t h e la-d a n d l h e g i r l on t h e tloor, t o w h i c h s h e b a d fallen iu h e r a g o n y . T h e y h a d t a k e n s t r y c h n i n e w h i c h t h e y h a d h i d d e n fo r the, p u r p o s e , t h e d e e d h a v i n g been l o n g contrf'.uipl.ited. T h e g i r l ' s f a t h e r is w e a l t h y a n d I ' o s t e r is a f a r m h a n d , a n d , it is said, h r r p a n n t s o p p o s e d t h e u n i o n . j A M i l l i o n D o l l a r I i r e . A lire s t i n t e d T i n si [ay m o r n i n g in t h o f o u r - s t o r y b r i c k b u d d i n g of t h e H n m k l v n co-opiT;.! ivo c o m p a n y , o c c u p y i n g a I lock a t l i r o o . ; , y i \ , N. ^ . T h e lire e x t e n d e d t o t h e bag_-ing faetoi'y, al-i) c o v e r i n : a b l o c k , a n d to tin1 t e n e m e n t s m t i.e r e a r of t i e 1 bali-Ting fin liii'V. T t v r e w ; i s a l a r g e ' iimoiiiit (if u i a c l i . n e r y m t h e hasirir,n.- f a c - t o r y Which \Nas d e s t r o v e d by t h e l i n 1 a n I Wider. 1 .oss w'dl a m o u n t t o o n e m i l l i o n (ioua rs. T h e F r e n c h c a b - n e t is d i s c u s s i n g a s ' h e n i e for t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t , of a w v v k - m e u ' s [iciisioM. T h e t o t a l a m o u n t of w h e a t in t h e e l e v a - t o r s u t M i n n e a p o l i s a n d - D u h i t h is 1 1,0' H,- 4 t ~ b u s h e l s , a d e c r e a s e ol' 4 1(1,'.i^S b u s h e l s Cjrf t h e w e e k . ' • i . 11. M e d i e k of W e s t V i r g i n i a w a s c l e « t - r d p r e s i d e n t of \\wi n a t i o n i d tnitchf*!'**' ass o c i a t i o n a t t h e m v e t . u g held a t P i t ! : L'a., l a s t w e e k . A MAIDEN FAIR. BY CIIAHLES CMAl'TKR VJI.— | Hut in the midst of Ills triumph, the Mervuiiil suddenly slackened spaed, «*4 th«M the migine stopped altogether. Anule stood >:ill, looking across tho water at a muucic *> Which was nailing towards them. "Is there anything the matter?" inquired Cargill iu surprise. x "Oh, no, nothing the mutter; only there1! . ldv. Ross coining." C.imill looked as if tho shadow of th» blaciwst cloud which followed them- had • fallen <'ii hi.s fact;. Tlmn 11 • it* CHIUP & shout fr<vm the distance of "•Mertnuld ahoy!" And presently the boat glided up beside the steamer. A little figure climbed up her Bide and 13ob lioss stood on the dec,;. A wave of his hand to his comrades below to signify "all right," the little boat dropped astern, and the paddles of the Mermaid moved again. Then he turned £o shuke. hands witli Annie, but did not stay to speak more than a few word* of greeting to her. Ha hastened to tint captain. J There was nuch a change in tfcn manner of the girl! And yet it was a change of so quiet a nature that it was only perceptible to the eyes of jealousy. Dull of wit a* Cargill might be, jealousy made him keen of, vision. From ?ue impassive listener to his rhodomontrulp, courteous because he mma her father's guesr, i»hi» became buoyant in mood and bright in fruv, answering him briskly on every subject lie mooted, nivinj him wi:h singular cordiality more than all the lnformatioa.no desired as to the management of the vessel and the various points of the coast which they passed. For as it was a clear day they were euablrd to hu» tho coast line, and even the homes could be distinguished with the naked eye, so far. ".But suppose now if the man at the wheel happened fora little while to neglect his duty and you were passing a rocuy shore, what would be the consequence?" ha inquired, as on« anxious for information. "Well, if the wind blew landward W8 should come to grief." she replied, smiling. "Hut you need not be afraid of that witli my father ami Mr. Koss on board." "Oh, I am not afraid," lie said pomponsly; "but I wanted information in the niau- «( n.ge.nieutof a boat, as I think of buying a yacht, ;tinl your father is to aiTmi^c theniatti- r I'D;1 i.if if I should d'«', 1P u p m it. 13ut And hi! louked at her, nieiwiin:; that f*ho fhonld inulfH'stan'l who the sonii'b >rly was. She did not choo-se to understand, but ant- wered as> if she were interested in tho pro- "It would be a fins enjoyment for yem to po sailing a!»out wherever you liked; but 1 hope you would not think of in&mxging the boat yourself at lirsL" "Certainly not; but the snmebcxl? 1* quite ^ able to do it'- only of course she would not be required to do it. She would, however, control our skipper, whoever hr1 mi:j!it be, and se« that he payed no larks with us. As, for instance, keeping us in port for his own purposes when .we wanted t o g t o u t by )vre- Vnding that the wind was rieinl asrainst us; or IIUTH wu.s a storm c-:Hniuij--:uid so on. She would know all ixbout it and .set hint ri-ht." Stiil she would not understand. "It is not usual for any one to Interfere. witli tlio skipper," she said, without the slightest alteration of tonci or nuinn T ; "and no man that ken'd liis trade wo;ihl allow it." "lint supposing you w>»r# to see a man making a dangerous mistake—he might know his trad'1 hut be, drunk perhaps—you would not stand by and jKM'mit it ft) continue at the risk of tho lives of all oil board V" ' T y . but tho man that got drunk when r\t his work would not ke.u his trade," she answered, in a tone of contempt for such au 1 ndi vi<iilal aa had been problematically tsii£- posted to her. Tho answer and (lie murner in which it was given apparent'y atfordeil <*ar_ri 11 much satisfaction, tor he did not at that moment further attempt to impress upon her that the yacht he spoke of was to bo bought lor her if his suit prospered. She was too happy to he annoyed by his attentions; nnd he was not mistaken as to the immediate, source of her good-nature. He saw her speaking frequently to Koss, and although he could not hear them, he could easily jc'uess the purport »f their conversation, ami ho was several times successful in interrupting them. He noted with what plefl she waited upon him at meals, on which occasions they were generally nione together in the cabin, for, of course, when Ko«s was below, Captain Duncan was on deck. Once, standing by the onen sky-lig>t he heard this part of their con orsivticm. "A'oil.ilillld^\Hriie1_.lhat,3£liP-U-thUj--tiiJp--isover I'm to speak to your father." "Oh, yos, I mind ; and I can give you good news. From something he said to me, 1 think he'll maybe na be much against it," Cargrll walked away with teeth liard set and frownngr brow. as & father could be of a daughter; but In his anxioty to see her "a Rraa'd leddy," «u* he called it, the conviction mi»ht be borne In upon him that he was proving his affection most by forcing her to do what he Judged t>est for her future. Had Aiinie seen the carious grin on her father's ruddy face as he made his little joke, perl laps she would not have been so uneasy. She had not *een It, but remembered what she had told him—that she would take no man without his good-will nnd would not take one against her own. She would hold to that. She went towards Koss.i-who was at the wheel, lie smiled as she1 approached, but there was no an.swerin? simile on her face. She passed him without a word and stood with her back towards Ipn gazing at the long track the little stean^er had. made. Koss, grasping his wheel firmly, glanced round in surprise; but it Vas only for an instant, for he had to turn Jiis face quicklj to the course before him. 'He could speak, however, although he could not look, tor the coast of liu^e rocks is one of the mnst dangerous known to mariners. The Mermaid was a very slow vessel, although a sure one, and to save time,, the weather being fine, they were hug dug the shore, and constant watcJifuluesa was; requisite on tho part of the pilot. "Is there anything wrong?" he asked anxiously. She answered, also without changing her position— "I am feared there Is something wrong." "Can you tell nya what it is—can 1 help you in it?" S';ie stood silent for a while, the wind whistling around them and ttieeiigin Ing as the Merrnaid toiled her way At length, Annie— "Do you mind that day we were at gate?" "I shall nevw forget It." "Do you mind that when I was saying there was only one time when 1 wished I misrht leave father, I did not tell you what that timo was?1' "I mind every word you said, for every word was like gold to me.*' "I am going to tell you now." Her voice faltered a little as she spoke, nnd lie listened with his heart thumping against his side. Then came tho low sweet voice like a whisper of the wind— "It was when 1 thought <\( you." His grasp tightened, on the handle of the wheel as if to keep himself from forgetting all sense.of duty and turning round to take her in his amis. the A: ~ .. A C H A P T E R VIJT. ROCKS AHEA!>, But from that moment Car>ri!l> bearing towards ll-ss altered strangely. Ho became quite friendly—not patronising in talking to hnn, avd he praised him in the cabin. S > eieveriy did he m a n a g e this that Koss said to him-eif, "Well, he is not so spiteful as I thought he w a s ; " and AnniVs ev»« brightened whilst sho said to herself, ''We I, there is some gns.l iu him after all. I never thought ho could say a kind word about Hob." F o r although s h e spoke of Mr. ROM, t h a t person was in hex thoughts plain Bob. In fact thoy were nil getting cm in such a pleasant way Mint Captain D u n c a n b e r a n to thiuk that Cargill had s u n v e d e d in winning the lass; and he said to his daughter wheu they were alone together— "So, you're to ; a k ' a man after a ' ? " " I ' m n a wantin' a man,'1 she said very decisively, knowing to whom her father referred. "Ay, a j \ " wiis the Jocv\larobsprT.itir>n,"y« say that, but I never ken'd a la** that didna want a m m unless shn ln\d one, already." Annie tumult away her head, making n o reply. I>ut sho was thmkin.-C much. W h a t was she to do if her father iusi^tcti on this marriage with Carcill? l i e hnd Jiai<ltluit ha would not insist; but she knew how obstinate hm was,once he had got an ides, fixed in 'u? head. Kind be waa. and Yood of h e r ' made your words sno dear to me. Nothing can ever take tho joy of that minute from me—I line felt it in my heart ever since^and it has comforted me whenever I thought of the possibility that youmight be"given away to--soiuebOiiy else." There was ag tin a Ion? silence. They were full of the glory of their love and tMiild not speak. A n n : e was the fust to fnul voice. "I doubt my father is against us. }{<;> is taken up with t h a t man, and his grand ways and his fortune and his promises, and I doubt he will never hearken to a word from you. That is what is wrong, and I'm s.iir troubled.-" "Hut you will never give yourself to him?" '"Never. That i- what 1 came to tell you —I shall never take h i m ; but 1 shall never take you either \\ i bout father's wiil. And I wr\11T 10 tell you more; that if 1 sun na to bo yours, 1 shall 'never be anybody else's." "I am content. 1 can bide my time, and it will v >me. Do not you.fear." She scarcely, heard the c iniforling words, for sJie had t i n n e d qu'ckly and hurried away, lialf-a'-han.cd oi the eontVssinn and the pie tge she had g: veil. K^-is felt as if heeoti'd linve sterred the. Mrntoiid against the w.l-dest storm that ever blew. He was no mere man now, he was a trinut with all a giant's strength. She hnd told him that her thoughts had bnen like his own lew: HLJO. jj:i« had pledged tver-elt to him ainlt!:e future was sale. Now b« k7uTw~"wTTiU ne had to do. He. llftd to satisfy her father nnd he would do it. There might le a little d c i a \ , b u t the time must come when Duncan Murray v o-.iid own that he was worthy of iiis liautr'.itor. As for Cargill, — poor chap ! -if he had any rizlit feeling in 11iiii at all he would suffer badly by the loss, Even if It were only his vanity which was hurt, he Would suffer, So, for him tlu're was nothing but kindly p^ty. Hut oh I t h e h a z i n e s s that thrilled throueh tire, m a n as he stood at his post, guiding the little Mermaid safely to h e r port. Canjill, however, had no intention of being a'loser in this era me they wcru playing. He, too, could bide his time, and he felt assure 1 that his time was nearer than that of Iloss. Jt had been h i s purpose to m a k 1 hi* proposal to Annie before they reached lVterhead; but lie h a d s >on seen that the time •was-rrfK• fHfrm^, ami h e did nM mean to asfe her to marry him until ho was pretty sure that her answer would be y e s A n d that time would be soon. It was gettinsr dark when the heavily laden litt'e steamer reached the nisjgwi coast of Buchan. and the nilot, knowing the dangers of the Dun 13.ly Koek and the Bullers, was keeping well oil, but net so well off as one less acquainted with the coast w m l d h a m done. So far. this find born the most rapid passnee. the-slow Mermaid, had achieved, and Koss had srood reasons fur desiring to make it a rctnru k sble one in its career. When they were about opposite Slains 0 isile. the lights were up, ami there was no one on deck «.\c']it 11 iss and t h e look-flut. The catuain wr.s ^ - ! . w , resting in perfect confidence of his pilot's skill/anrt Anwio was emr;"t£ -d witli some, papfrsin the cabin. Oar^ill came on deck, lit A e: g ir, and took a short turn u p nnd down as if surveying the-darkening ourlinen of th« coast. Ho spnkt> a few words tri tlie man o.i tht> lookout, then he walkedjjlowly aft to i;<^s. w h i , contident of l.is cii:i;-sv in such a calm sea, and frelim: some pitrrow for the man whoso d,s;iitnoi:ittnen; he oipoctert t » b e so prrat, and wlio h;iti h e o m e so trien*lly witii him l;Ut\y. \\MI no objection to exchange a word with lu'm. "Cold woik tins. Tl ><*, nnd confoundedly dull, isn't it'.'" he said :; iod-nr\tnreiil>". "No:t.iicr cold ti' I1 rin.l, Mr. C.irfjtll," was 'the die.TV atis«vr, "Ah, you liue rbc wnrl;, I suppo.se, and tl"tr m ik( s all tl;c d-.tV^rrm-e." ('.irL'ill siMtcil lniusvit' on a coil of rope as he snoii.'. "Of course I Mke itor I wouldn't beat It.'" "I stifpiitM) j ou fi;ul It troublesome enoni;h at "Tliat 1B to be expected—all work is troublesome at times." "You see.m to be taking things easy, though, with all the perils of the **jep bofore you." "Whiles," answered Ros«, lauehin^. "Wish I could do that," and » cloud of snmke went up from the di^ar, "You have never known what It was to work for your living, and that'* aplty for any it.tn." "Ah . . . Do you BinokeV" "Very seldom, and never at work.1' "That's a pity for you; because I hare some, spleudcd clyaru here—cost a ahiljiug each." "Then I should not like to smoko one." "You would if you knew what they were, Well, you won't refuse to have a drink wilh me? If you do, I shall think you are keeping up old scores against me." Hi; poured out a dram from his flask as he ; gpoke and held it up to KOSB. The latter hesitated, but remembering the trouble ;he was to cause this man, lie said— "It is against all rules to drink when on duty; but seeing what there has been between us is likely to be, 1 won't refuse to drink your health." He drank sndCar^ill slowly put the metal cup on the bottom of his flask a^nin. "Capitr.l stuff that, I can tell you. Got it ! myself from a friend in Oampbelton." "Ay, it's strong," said Koss, gaspinsr. " I wish there had been some water with it." "Would you like some now? I'll send it to you." "Thank you, I'll be obliged to you." "All rU'ht," and Cat-gill moved off as if to fulfil his promise, lit' threw hiscHUT overb o l d and disappeared down the cabiu stair. But the water did not come. Ross felt his throat parched and something fiery fly up to his head, making his eyes sWirt as if they were to come out. What could thhs be? Surely one plass of whisky could never have each nn effect upon liinu It must have been very strong whisky indeed. What a fool lie hfld bwn to touch it! They were approaching th« Dun ISay Rock and the Bullers, where he should have all his senses about him. But no! his senses were becoming confused, his eyes dim, and everything danced before th^ni—a devil's dance of flaskes of tire, and black huge rocks, What was the mutter'? Could he not pull himself together? He had only to hold the wheel as it was and all was ri<;ht. Steady, now. He set his teeth; he would master this demon that had got possession of him. • He fried to CHI! out, but his tongue was pirnlyz^'fi. His senses were becoming morn Nrrfd more confused, his eyes tivre nnd inora dazzled. Then a sort of fren/.y seemed to come up m him. He would defy these demons. He would hold on and curry the vessel safely by the rucks. lie fell, still holding to the wheel, thus altering the course of the Menmrid so that her nose, turned suddenly straight to tha Dun Buy Hack. There was a moment of bewilderment on the part of the Uiuk-out. Then ' fre" "shouted in terror— "Save u«! what's wrung?—we'll be on the rocks in live minutes!" The. cap:ain heard the cry and hurried on deck, followed by his daughter and Car_rill. In an instant the captain's eves took in the terrible position. He rushed to thtf whc"! dnd sa\\p K>ss Jyi*,_: p:-o^t;-a;e. 'Drunk 1 iwnl curse him!" lie almost screamed as he grasped the wheel, and with a Vitrnrous rJT.<rt wienclurd it rdund so that he turned tho Mermaid into safe water again. All hands were on deck now, Annie stand- Ins: apiM't, pale and bewildered. "Take that drunken Til lain out o' my sieht," he roared, as lie stooif panting and yuidmc the vess"l. TO 11E CONIISUEtt. That pigs a t e not the onlr animal-? who take a deliglit in musical Bounds, may be. proven bv the following inci- D e a f n e n s C a n ' t he C u r e n by local applk-atione, as they can not reach W dineaBcd jx»rtlun of the ear. There 1n ouly DM way to cure DeafnrNs, and that 1» by coiihtitu tioual reuifdieB. Deafness is caused by &v infliimed condition of t h e ILIUI'OUB lining of thi KustachUn Tube. When this lube gets Inflamed you have a rumliltng Kound or iiiiperfpci hearing, uud when it is entirely closed Deaf la-SB IH the n-Hult. a n l unless the intiamniittion cau Lw taken out ;;iid this tubi* r e s t e d u> ir.- normal coinljiio'i. In ariiig will be ..df.stroj e>' forever; nine eases i/iit cf teu are caused l r - I'atunh, wliK-h i^ nothinir but an iuft'imed coiidltionof the nnienus Mirfnci-h. We wl 1 urive One Hundred Dollars lor uuy cane of iJiafnchs (taust'<i bv Catitrrh) that "we e<ui not cure by taking ilall'b Cii1;ti i h I ure. Scud for circulars, free. F. J. < llKNi;Y A CO., Toledo, U. ljf~Sold by DrumjL'ta TT55cc. BLAZING WITH J E W E L S . s KHfinent Worn by the Native I'rincei of India. Rov. Dr. door^e V. Pentecost, now in Indin, wi-it-<.js: "After beinfj honored with ;i st'iit at 1ho private dining table of toe viceroy (jverythin^ else in a social way comes to ;i man or woman. So i huvcc-tiiKod with the litnitenant- ^•overnor and been to various receptions nnd evening parties at both t h e Neaiitifnl Iie,lvi [••>•(> atul t h e government iioiiHe, and the hi.st t'.vo receptions ('u-euinj,' part.i"s), one each at the viceroy's and the, )ieutenant-povernorV, '*o meet his imperial highness, the czra-owitz.' Of course, I went to ste 1h«" fiiture e/.ar «f all t h e Kus- B"ias a fiiii'ly ^ooil-loukin^ younq1 fallow of about 21, with a look about his eyes and a jaw which su^^ested. that ho might bo equal to any emergency which might arise in t h e future, i stood by his s/*o for ten minutes in a crush of 'J, 000 people, and so had a good look at him. I am glad that I am not n ezai'owitz, aad that lie is not my imperial highness. "But what interested me more than this young imperial highness was tho great assemblage ot native prin^ea, rajahs, mabnrajahs, etc., with their magnificent and gorgeous attire. I don't thinly I ever saw so many jewels in my 'life. The^e old and young princes hfld evj/lently decked themselves out for the oce ision. One young maharajah had a necklace of diamonds on completely surrounding1 bin neck, fix strands deep.no one of them smaller than a largo'-pea and running up in BIZ© to a large hazelnut. Besides buck masses of diamonds there were pearls in el rings (more beautiful than dinr mond>), rubies, sapphires, emeralds, opals (most beautiful), and every glorious stone the earth yields. It would havp Pv'nt half tho society women of New York and Brooklyn mad with envy just to have seen them. And. to think of them hying waited- on the iiiL-u.*'—Brooklyn Kaile. There's a patent medicine which is net a patent medicine — paradoxical as that may sound. It's a discovery! the golden disco-very of medical science ! It's the medicine for you -tired, run-down, exhausted, nerve - wasted men and women ; for you sufferei's from diseases of skin or scalp, liver or lungs—it's chance is with every one, it's season always, because it aims to purify the fountain of life—the blood— upon which ^11 such diseases depend. The medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The makers of it have enough confidence in it to sell it on trial. That is —you can get it from your druggist, and if it doesn't do what it's claimed to do, you can get your money back. every cent of it. That's what its makers call taking the risk of their words. Tiny, little, sugar-coated granules, are what Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are. The best Liver Pills ever invented; active, yet mild in operation; cure sick and bilious headaches. One a dose. SICKHEADAGHEI CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. the^*e Little Pi lit*. They also relipve Die trens fri>iu Uysjxipni* J''jititi)ir. A j.erfpi't remedy for Di/j'.iiiPP'i.Nar lirowsjiicsH, 13:Upli Tiwt in tho Mouth, Coatodl Tongue,Pam m the fiuieJ TOIU'IU LIVT.K. ThejJ Purely Ve^t'taMo. Pricv 2K Cents; CASTES MEE1CETE CO., 2TEWY02K. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l . Wnntod, A h i i ' l y f n 1 l l . ' b t . p l e ; i s ; u i t , r v i d p n i l i i a b i e • e t i i p l < > v n i i ' i i t a i h e r I I K I I l i o i a •. . ' v i l i l r i ^ s , w i t h b t u i i ; y . I v i l i n c r i t C o . , > i n i i ! i I l e u d . I n d . U A V C F V P R CURE0 To STAY W gin I I t ¥ t i l We want the name and addressof every sufferer in the & A O T U B / I A U.S.arv! Canada. Address. HO I II If IH S i n n d ' n t ; J f « ? : w , 1 h r > > i o u x i"*r?^1 f•• w l i o I s ' f t u i i n : i n C l i i i ' j i ^ . i . ) i ; i s ' - ( . • l i t l n > - > " n ^ 1 0 l i e aui.'itcd in I'onnsyI REE T h i s r f i i t u i ' y l i : i > s ])!•<>( I u c i <1 n n w o m a n w h o ) t ; i s d u w ' m i i i n i c h t o e - i t i ' u i e l i ' - i 1 s**1 v i n ; t t l u r i i u _ ' h a i u l p ; L n | < » ' r U r i > > w - ! r • > i j ^ o o f l l i ^ i u - K ' . ' i \ « ' s a s > l i s . l . y d i f i K . I ' i n i i l i a m . P. Harold HijH. Illustrated Publications, With Maps, itesorlt)l)J^ MiMiiOMuta. N ' i r t h l i i t k u i a . Montana, l<iuh<>. n < • KAI1 N o l l T H K R N K. A ^ ' : l i ' i i l t n r : i l « ml Tin i U U b . l l . l.ilKOHN, UnU l o u , .V. k\ K. ti. si, I'm!, EWiS1 98 » LYE i LANDS A i . ' i [ - | i n l i v i ' i n a I ' t i rit^s'Hii'L.' r a n away l o O i l i - l i i d c i i a t i t t l u r i ' i i ' s l i . - i p i u i l . fr.Tn linmo w a n t e d lo dent of which I was a witness on more than one occasion. Opposite to our hems? w;vs a lar^e MHM in which snino twelve or. tliirteon cows wore put during the> Mimmer movit!**. O.io d;iv a German ban<l coTinnenceil to play oa the road whish divided the house from the ik'M. The cows weio qviiotly grazing; at the othor ejid of thn Weld, but no sooner did they hear tho mn-ie than they at ont^e advaiu't'd towavUs it a n J stuo<lAvith their heads over tho wall attentively listen i ni;. This ini-jht have ] assed unnoticed, Vmt upon the rrnisieians. going sway, tlu» animals fallowed them as well as they could on the otluT side of tho wall, and when they couli get no further sto«fi lowing pite.msly. So exeited did the enws becotno that some of them ran round and round the field f o t r r and-RBt mrt.-imt iinding no outlet return*! to the corner where they had lost eight of the band, and it was some time before they seemed satisfied that tho bweet sounds werereally gone. It seems a strange coincidence that both the pi^a and cowa were charmed by music produced br a German b.uid.— [American Naturalist When B»IIT WM r\c\, »'. ^»v« her C*rort», Wlien she w;n * Child, ihr rrip'i for t'utoiia, When she l>e<ajn« Mioo, ph« clung to C*Mori», When ib« had CUildreu sh»g*v« them C**t*rt*. the To nag TVorlo Work. Teach your children that u l i y drudgery is not df*>irab!f, work shoulJ be sought after. Every moment ot" the time slu)uld VH1 tilhvl and idleness unknown. In this way only is happin«sj aRsnrrd. Tliere must be brenka rn t+<« ' routine, of course. Sleep is essential and work has n« rifiht to encroach upon that. • Pleasure,is necessary as a ralaxation ami must not VK1 cre>%vdtnl out In other words, work is used hsre iir the st-nse ©f employment, and means quite an«th»r thilfi thaw rontinual manujj labor nrunbrokeB mental utrain. When oo« r«ads of micto instances us thp secret suicide of a 17-yeat old lad, whose inotk«r was a widow and \vh» pmf^rred to slip out of the burdens and rrsponsihtfUi.M rf Kfo rather thai >\ ork for a livitivr, it indira>#s soniethin;; cniir.t'Iy wror.^ in tlie friuration of eucl vouthft. TluMr ]\»opl#> work like drudget and eucouracr thrir i'DpnPTO utitil lhe> attain maturity with a natural indolenc» which makfs them prefer the support u <'harity, or that obtained by theft, ralhei UiAt gained hj houaatloiL ' T h o v a l u e o f d I n t n o r v K a n d o t h e r p r e c i o u s s t o n e s i m p o r t e d i n t o t h i s c o u n t r y i n a a i n - RIC y e a r is s e t a t a l o u t $\~,( 0 i.ODO. THE OLDi STORY!~ And how often it is told! Suf- . fering_.ffir_..v.ears-;-with. blood poison and blood taints; trying if***** various nostrums in va-iiia traveling far to see high price<T physicians; spending hundreds of d<?]--,.- lars; and, at last, Falling BackonS.S. S. TTris was TriL> experirnof of Mr. T.7.. Nelson, u pr\u;:i::rN!it n:id wealthy i'ii;zrn of Fremont, Ntlira.-kit. He snfrcrtd for yfars -with u.;v; and i: coi.t nwrd to prow worse in of ;;l. trout men t K.rnliy .'our bottiomof curetl him. Ho writes: "Words naHoquate to express nay gratitude and favorable opinion of Swift's Spec! ft o." •it Rlood aud Skin Dlseas*s Fr*o. .sHinK hull Irs, ])UJUt6, ih In *t p e r - in :.i' in m u t e s It i* i h f b e a t PENNA. SALTM'F'GCO, C I ^ I I . A i . r t s . , I'hilii., ' I ' a . GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a W\ BAKER & CO/S Breakfast Cocoa from which the rxoo>>n of oil hue b u n removed, Is olmnfutrUj pure and it in cohtblc, nXro ou^c fi Cin hil»e prmepa ria tcioan. lIst lino r/,M-r than tliTff ixmtn tht \trrvqth (if Cocoa mixed with 6t«rfh, Arrowroot or t?ii|rar,. arid it* t)n'r« fore fur ninre eco- I Bomiral, crisdnt} / r s i than one \etnta cup. ItiB^ellcieus.nonridhing, ("[rfriftthrninft, EA.«ILT DISKgf'nD", and aJfhTratrry TI 1 n[>ieil ivr-htv»H«i«— as well AS for persona 1n hrahh. Sold by Sroeer* ftfrywhir*. W. BAKBR & CO., Dorchester, Mass. THIS IS THE ONLY SCALE 5 TON 6O. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. I CURE FITS S I t&y rnr« I do rot m«in morely tost^p thtm for ft Una kud then h»T« th^m rrtum *gai». I me:..i u rv.!ir-»l ant*. 1 b,»re ruad* t ';• riise*«o of FTFS, F.PI I J i P » r «r F A L U N O S i r K* ESS* life-Jong stuHj. I n«<ly to «urti tU« »ronitc»» kav« failed is n« r u » n for not now •ur*. S«nd at onot f»r * %r»atix« ami • FPP« Hotlluof . m^infalltbla r^tr\<tdj. Gir«fif<miiaiil Post Qiftc*, H. O. KOOT, M. < . , 183 Pearl St., N. V. RELIABLE, ACCURATE .DURABLE. BEWBOX-BRASS-BEAM-IRON-LEVERS. ADDRESS. JONES.ttHF PAYS THEFREIGHT"fOR TERMS. BINGHAMTON. N.Y. w. x. i\, i),-j)-a.T, When \. ritlitfc to jlivprtiser* v ' - ^ e »»." Icnsaw the »<lV)rtlwmjnk In this >':iru>rs S F,F,Mk'DV in t:Ir i s o w. at*. A vu:t is cfrtuin. F o r R R H It fs an Ointment, pf whieh a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, flOP..;Sold *y drwgLsts r>r ^nt'by mnli. Amhra*. £ . T. Hi XKT.llWKrTVai'rtn. P i , \J '• mchnvQ The World's Fair. A TBauMlifitrlH OltVr. Y . J I N K 1 1 , T I . e Lrrrat " W o r l d ' s F a i r W o r d ( .jnit e s t " is t ' X f i t m y u n i v e r . - a l i n t e r e s t inid U o n e of t hu a h.-oidjiiio' t o j m ' s of 1h»i <l;iv. A F r e t : T r i p t o K u r o j i n a n d 11 i s a s t o n i s h i n g 1 h a t a p a p e r SN.IU.OO f')i' I'.Njit'nsi'S is o l l ' T c d to wlm- I l w i t i d u i i n s t o J K l v . u - a t i ' - I f i w a n d ( ; m . r n i M n u . t s , ! l ( 1 , . n . ^ l > t m n n | J ( T ( , f o r d e r . " s h o u l d ] , , , w e o n i e t o t ! i e ] . ; u ^ | ; s i l W l ) n ] s U-nlti {\Ui \ t . U r . , . „ „ . f r o n t i n favor o f o p e n i n g t l i e t a i n r d i n ( l i e 1 < ' \ t , " T i n ) W o r l d ' . s t l i e \ \ o i I d ' s F a i r o n S u n d a y . V e r - K ; n i ' . " A d d i t i o n a l [ a i / o s , o o i i M - t m y i l y , " e o n s i s t e n e s t l i o u a r i a j e w e l . | " ' ' ' i n t p i i ^ l i t ( f r a u d r h i n o , v a l u e d a ! l ( H ) . l ) ( i . S i i v i ' r T i ' i i - s i t s , S e w i n - ' M a - l i n o s , a n d m r t n y o t h e r U M M U I a n d v a l - W e a r e s h o w i n o - ;i r o i i i p l c f c o l i n e n l " a i l ( l i e l e n d i n g t i r a u d s o t t h 1 ' e l i o i r e s t i i ' i ' o i ' e r i e s s o l d i n S o u j l i e n i 1 ,i v . e m u i t v . W e k e e p t l i e e e l e b r a t e d STEINSON XXX BUTTER CRACKER, ! R a i l r o a d G u i d e . m a d e a t ( ' I I K I O H > a n d t h e f a v o r i t e f o r e i t v t i ' i i d e . M r y i h e t t i . A l s o a n \ , . T , ,. , , . , . " : : . . , I j i r u m l T r u n k l l u i h v i u l i i u o ' l i t h l e . o r i i o K i ' i ' i t s o i n i t i a s l o t s u t t l i o s n o a l l i 1 ' ! b e s > l o r a e k e r s , t o r ' u 1 p e r j x m i u i o r o H I S I I I i-ts. K x - S e n n t o i ' T, p r e s i d e n t o f t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r C o m m i s s i o n . ! u a l ! e aviieh's, will a N o lio.awardi'd in s ( n i rr ( i o l a t i n . K a d i The Best Thing Out t a i n s i r e r i p t > l o r m a k i n g , 1 l o r t y d i lit1 r e n t M i ( ' 1 1 1 ( ; A v \ 1 1 ; I . I V K i) i v i s i • i \ . l . O I N O F A S T . S T A T I O N S . | O O 1 N O \V 1 1 \ M . ! ' • » - I ' > ' • LENOX r. :. !0'.'.. :i . 10.MI t: Hi is ijuotod as saying: '"Toe W o r l d ' s Fair will opon its doors on S u n d a y . " T h e r e is nothing novel o r start 1 iniz; in t Ids assert ion, hut it is nutliorative.-- -New York I'lVSS. T r u e , tlii're is nothing novel or s t a r t l i n g in tlie a n n o u n c e m e n t . hut tiie I'nited S t a t e s should hide her i'nee m shame to think h e r p e o p l e ] i n v c s o f a r f o r g o t t e n ( l o ( ! C a i i i l o ^ u e a n d a : - a n i p l c e e p y u t ' T f i e a n d H i s \ \ w t h a i t h e y o r d e r S a h - U c t i ; e I d n ' i n a t i r . " T h e r o u t e ^ t i-; o i i e n h a t h d f s e e r a t i o n . \ \ ' e n e e d t h e ! t o a n y p r r - i w i n t ! : » ' C j i i t t ' t i S t a t e s u r M i l e L a w s ( . f ( V . l l l l e t U ' U t t } \ , r j C m o l ; i . h i r a > i ' o t ' t i e - . 11 l h e l . i r j : e . * t • ^ v l i i l o ' ' ; . - t t i n 1 l i f ' - t [ i r i / . e w i l l i e a w a r d e d t>> III' a A 1 •> \ c a r s n l a LT<', ^ } [ U t . K w i ' V i i i i t 1 s i m i i n L r a l i s t o t n o t l t ; s » , t l l i i l l '-!• ' W o r d s w i l l I ' r i r i v o a p ! ' l / i \ A s t i n ; w i i D H T o l ' t i i e l i r . - t p i ' i / . r i n ; i \ H u t c a i ' c I i i j n a l ' . t ! M ; < " r . \ l e l ; - i v i 1 t r i p u t - i ' e r r d . ! i i r o p t i o n e f ' j i l . i ; i H ' I ' l l m I M S I I i - : : i \ t ' ! i . S e n d w v c n ~ r S t a i n ; - f u r | ' \ a u ' p l c t e K u l i ' s . i - J l n . - t r a h ' d 1 ' r t . ' i n \ u m - S n o w 1 ' m l d i i M ' - v i t l i s a u e e e - t e . , e t c . lU\y o n e p a e k a o ' e Boned Meats, 1 n o ! o i l i n g ' t I n 1 1 { o u s t 1 > e e I * . F r u i i s , 1 ) r i e d i ' n i i t s , C a n n e d F i s h , a l ' r w i h o i r e H a m s , L e m o n s , ( J r a n ^ v s , F i ^ s , D a t e s , l > ; i n u a u a s , N u t s , a n d a l l t h e S t a p l e ( i f i t e e i i i > . I n l a e t a c o m p l e t e I ' i t v a s s o r t m i ' M t a n d p r i e e s a s l o w a s ( . ' A M I v\iil b u y < J ( K M > S . ( 'all a t .Gf.W.Syke*, /• HIAItfAGER. •,'i.M.J T : l ' . ' I :< .': i A . « t j : r ) 5 *.i; hi , , . ; s h e s i n e l n d m < > • ( n o v ' n h i t e ( ' r e a m , L V u e h J e l l y , A p p l e I ' r e a i i i , T a p i o c a <•'()•> o r d e r o f I M H T I . A S p i ' r i a l I ' V r / e o t a , • , * - ' " ''-^ . . . , I , . . . , i - . - , , , •,, ( r e a m , ( . j o i a t n i h . ' i n o ' , ( r e a m 1 lultlniL1 ". ( o e i ' O a n u t 1 1 k t . S i o l d W i l t . ' h , v a l u e d S i C C O , w i l l , , . • A p p l e P u d d m < ' - F u d d i o i : \ l t o t l i , ' ^ i r ! or t>i>\. u n d e r M ^ ' ] ( . j n i i . : t | j ( , p | V l M S i I a r : t i y o n w i l l b e d d i ^ h t o d a n d t h i n k y o u e a u u o t d o w i t h o u t \,{. ( ) u l y l T i r t s , .•' .;•. .;#- ,c* . • .;« A numtft K ' H i i i ' i i K m l u s t e r :;,i i n . K' II;. 10:M i) 7 : HI ', : i i ( i i : : : ' ; > i » : i Ji ) ( I . i ,> . 1 t a , 7 . i n i :•!.. a . \ i i i . s ; \ ' G :.')S \ \ i \ i. ni : in <i. \ p i . IC'JIl - S . l . V H I l • l l r i O a. I ' / .1. d : i : i i l l i t i n l m : - ^ ii:.-:i f>:-W P I N C K N E Y I'IMII; •r>:';i) ( i r c ^ ' o r y 10;:U) l l i ' i i r i i ' i t i i 11 .U'i J A C K S O N II ::n» i:!: ' :in .\ 1 1 1 r a i I I H n i a i i v " I ' i M i l r : i l s t i i i i i U U ' U " ' l i u i A l l t v i u i i s r u n d u l l ) ^ S u n i h i v e c x r i v | > t i ' i | . W. .1. M'll'Mi1, .JoSlvl'Jl HlCK.sON, S ' l i . r r n i t r ' u l t ' i i t . l i t ' i i c i ' i i l V i . i i . i DETROIT, I .III N li K.\ ^T I.IMII' . \ r r i \ t ' i . A v - i S i . \ N o i : i n I : I : N I ; . i : . :i i n <• i n ji i n | i 7 I I ' I I '.".' 1 ' s s ii;1 i n :',ii | 'v ; 1 e o p l e i ! i v w a k i n g u p t o t h e a w i u l n e s s o ! H i e s a l o o n e u r s e a n d , l(. {u a r e p u t t m - h . r t h m o r e o f a n r t f o r t .i l .;l l t i U , , n f h | ! ! I ; i ' d i i i 1 l i i ' a r i i i L T t l i e e ; i r i i e > t p o s t - m a r k . ' ^ i ( i > 1 . ! I'.i'i1 e t . ' . , ( . ' i ' l l - i i l d ' e d . T ! : e " i ! i i u e K ^ ^ r i u a t o r ' i> a l ; r i a l < w h h n ) V 1 , , . , u - a u t i f H l l y i l - t h a n e v e r h e f o r e t o e n o r e o t e ;,.,. ,.lI(1,, , i n i l t i l ! , l ( i w ; r ! l 1 1 ; , V l . j d e i i - h t - i l a w s t h a t n o w e x i s t . M a n y s : i - ; t-;4; r e : n ] i i ' - m a t t e r l m t h a m i i M i i ^ a m i l o o n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y a r e i n > t r u i - ' d v : \ h l : a . s l e e u m i l k i n g a ' e Have A. S m i t h 1 . \ i i i l ' l \ l l ' n i l l !i i ) f t I-I lit l . i ' : i \ i A t* f i s l o s e d a m i o t h e r s . I i a v o r e - r e | m t ; i t i i n : o v i t - e i f a l l o v e i - f l i t 2 I n i t - a i m l a \i< a h i d t V . . u r n ; : i : : u i d i t n^ej IH'IHL;' e e e i v o d n o t i c e t h a t t h e y m n s t e o n i - ! ' " i S t ; , t r v a i n \ ) ] y w i t h t l i e l a w o r s t o p t h e i r n o - ^'"'.•--j? l ' : : u , i : t ' a r i o u s b u s i n e s s . L e t t h e w o r k i ; 1 - f i r . - u l a t i n n i > v i d e n r e o t t l i e a p p i ' t u i a l ii i l l w i t h • . " h i t ' l t t i n ! ' P u b l i s h e r s h a v e m e t i n l n - i r t ' t l r r f s r < i j ' i . i i - e 1 f• f, T f ! l : e [ n i l i l i c t l i o i i u ^ h i y p u n e i u t o n e euter- ) I'^very dom;y n Mii t ' l l I n f i l l I S i • . , . a 11 u i r n a ; l i n n i n i y n i \ I K I : e i w a ^ n - i n ^ h i s t a i l m t r : u n n d ! . ' , • ! , , , , • ' , • M ,,,. i i , w i n d a f t i R j s a m e t i i i i e l n ^ l i l y l h ( l > ; h a v t ' 1 ) " ( i n ; i r k 3 1 i n v ] l ' ( ! - t ' 1 1 ] ' y ; t J l i n : n . f . i n v l l ! l r ; 1 1 . r P 1 , t h t - < - . , u i - t . ^ t o b o j . r o j . e r t y . ; M M 1 l ; r , A d i i v ^ s - [ ' : . : i : H o y : : i S > ( I N A I O K , " w h o m r i l t n - a t s t h e l i t t l e i n n o . v n t M i , n t f L - a ! . C a n a d a . ' i l o r i * 1 t h a t i s d i ^ i r , - a f t e r a n i i i i a ^ ' - : ' ' , ^ . . ^ . ^ _ . i n a r y r a t i n t l u d r p o s e v - b o d . ! M \ S ' FRESH GROCERIES, CANDIES, l.r'l Vr A r i ' i v c s IM 11 in ;. a li : ! u i l - , ; . 11 .',u ' •• .I". ;i n i p n i ' t i n ',' i1 s .';.'. 1 ui '; :f, •; ::; !' [ • : I i , • i , • • ; '.' ~'i [ ; ' s •I :;-'' I :'.() ! 7 I - i n i m j i i s :i - J l ' 7 1 • ( i r a n i l l . n ; j , ' l ' i :'»n ~ ""i :> i"i, s i •; j ' o i ' t l j n u l I n "I'I :J -."I i s i ; L i n ) i : i i . -!'< .i ' " I ! ' > : < ; r i ' i ' i n i l l , ' p i n r . ' •.'.' i y , ' i n i . I l n w i i i ' d ( i t y 1 11,1 .* :!", i n v Ki I i n I I . , ' (i I S l i i u r i i ' a p i i l s , :i i n ii ;;'i j p n . ( i i ' i i m l L i ' ' i L ' ' m :l'i '! I-' % I '• L ; t k c l ) < l c - - ; i I t ' I I ' M l >> .">' i M ' l ) • I . A , 1 1 I : p m '-' l " i 7 J n O I ' U I K I l ; ; i ; i i i l ^ l . ' i i ' ."> u . ' i | ' ' •', ' sauIt to do I l i ; i t . ' i i k 1 - . 1^ I I : i l 1>' • 1 . A 11 • I ! J i • I I ; ' - e ma\ t feasme. A us'NERVES LIVER PILL.. A n i m p o r t a n t d i s e o \ < ' r v . l i e v i i - i * ii a e t o n t h e l i v e r , s t o ? n ; t e ! i niu] h < . w - e l s t ! . r o t ; - h , h « . n e r v o , , ^ A , n , e w ; ]>rinirT[T[TT. .. T l i e y : s p e e d i l y e n r e i d l i o w s n o s s , h a d t a s t e , t o r p i d l i v e r , i p i l e s a n d . '•! i n . - t ; p a t n »n. s p l e n d i d ] i'i »r I I P ii. \\"( l i n e n ; n i ' 1 o l d h l r e n . j S m a l l e s t , i n i h i e s t , s n r e s t . .ID d o s e s i ALWAYS ON HAND, ' and at prices that defy competion. We also have a small amount of CROCK-; we will C-u-t I ' . i l ' l n l ' r i l l ' s O M i l l ! t n i i l l - > l i i ' I W V r i i t • l - ; i t H 1 K i i p i i l . i i i n l 1 '!•• r o i t . - S f i i t f j '-'•> < ' > - n t s , I l i i i ' i ' t c o n i i c r i i n n m a i l ' ' i'.\ i n r o i i ^ t u t i o n a ' ' i l - a u i i 1 i ( i | . i c i f u i t l i f l a i . - i - \ \ 1 > I M I t ' l l 1 0 A N i : ' ^ . . I . , J I M A l ' A i ( i r a i u l i ; : i ] , i , ' : l l n l l i t l H l ( • T ' K T l< i I l a ' . < • ! ! .M UHk-'-_r(in A l l - a n IIa !*.11111 AM t V P V '.i i d i : i H I i i ''•'•• 11 ', 'i i i ; 11 i _p ' . ' i • A v in :;; ' :; 11 11 r ; . •,. I ! n.-| I '.'it t i ' !•', I n ."'I ' . I 1 1 : m , •,' •"•:; J 17 AS' 1 ' i M i t d t i II i i i ' i m r l . ' i n p :; •_'!' >t .li,-..|ih I j :'n :; j ; , ( . ' l i i c i i L M t :i."i i', : ; u ; i . i - j i - . • • ! A I ' M 1 MM ,"i II.", W h i t . ' 0 1 . i 1'iii,' l \ u p i i 1 Ira IMIookne, t o 1»u: 1 < 1 t h a n a i'i i 1 K iu}(} oi I.-1 s n i ; - j o n a | » i n >r i d i e . b ' i t i t i s o f t e n t i n 1 e ,'s-i • ! h u t a } u M • r i ' o n d < ' i i s ' - u.^ i n n o l i a s a '_'"i n II 1 i . n e . W t ) ' , i ' d . H u t I ' V r t i w h e n a uot,tt4- i > 1 1 1 ' i - 1 1 i t o e t • • > j . ; ' i j - : \ i . i 1 w : 1 ! l i e e a s i e r a n d o n _ o ; i ' u ' r t o k o ' ' | » i n u * ' i " ! 'd^- Samjdes al 1\ FILLS THE BILL! s i .1 i i n I ' l K l ' i ' l n n n l 7 K> ; i n -M l i a l d w i l i •> I *> ' m - j n l . i n l i n L ' l f ! ! M ' ; I (•'.(. V . M \i< LJn : r ^ . ' ^ P M M : l ! l i - t t * ' \ i l M .v N K 111 ' '•]:'. '.'n l-'i-;Llikf«i!-t " I ' .v > i v I 1 i1 '1 p w I si T u r v i T - . . I ' 11 v i n :!•"• ' I " :: . I ' 11 11 i i ' r t i i ' u n i l ( i l l < i a v t n i i i l H i i h i l W a L i H ' l 1 - I , 1 i n _ ' i a t ' - ' ' l i j i i i i l i t t i ' a i n s ) i , ' ( \ \ r i ' j i O i a i n l | : ; i ; a n i l o [ i i r a u ' " . l - ' i ' i ' . - i > i a i r . ( i r f o M a n i - f > • < • m i ." <• • p . i n . r , a i n . •: ] • ; \ > . [ v i l n j , o i i n 1 1 ' 1 1 n i n > u i ' i ' k , i i i , \ - • ' i i i \ O K u i t i . r | i t : H . v \ ' i : s , * F - ' i ' e j i a • ; r , ; m d •v.'.i 1! l n > l m a n y y < a i ' > i o i i ^ ' c j " ; w h i l e i t s a d \ a u l:r^< •-, a n d ] t h r s ; i , ' i i i n ' t o 1 h i >-• • w\)n i h ; ! ! y " - - i ' i t , ' v i i ! w r y n i u o ' i . m o r e f l i . ' i n e ; m i . p e n s f i t e t h e m f o r t i n • O N ! : M e . \ - j t e i i e i ' t h e y t i n v i , l / c e ; i p n t t o i n t h e liwildinh". Iviv. ] >en;oe:•;:!. Too farm/'i1 aetually pays a pro- ! mium i'orTf'iad roads. Ifo pays ir in t i : n e / c \ p e n d e d in -'etlinu,1 to mar!;o/t; in \;;dueol! drafting a n i - m a l . / a n d thi' t'< >od they eat a n d in.-theoxtra hands for their care rind ].an J.nnL;1) m t h e ir.rreiised mnnhe r td ^•^d^.eii's JITHI wear and ' tear on them, and m t h " deerrased product of t h e land that has a t t e n t i o n and care, if t h e country has a system of smooth a n d hard h i g h w a y s it would hh-.-soin liki- a rose and prosperity—~-would t'tdlow in4lio wake. - T h e Koi'eree. Chicago, -111. fo ',* ( f rti f/t /tftff/t ff iff/ ^' .•/. r 'f tfr>/t fo fiff .r/ /tf'o ' i. f'ftf TOLEDO 'if f/t), ffJt.ff JJ/ft-/'f yJ ft f \\ JVi//N0RTH MICHIGAN ' : D M I '.A/AV an-* /'ff/t f.jtf t/< <:( iitu Jl//t> , J J *'f it /t (A <f/«*tf /A<<< „*«„//,* / , , . s r <-,„/> — / r->/S*t/*'/t ftrt/f/ /ff itrttrt t/ />/, </S</^ /e Ay )<i,f/r* r - ' ; , I ' « ' ' • " • ! " • > • " ^ri^yfT k , , , .YOU WANT. A < " T . : • . ; s .S' • -: >: i " . !'i;.M ih.it von- C « I 1 . N I H i : Y v ' N . ''• ' « ' h i l ' ' i . : ' . . " i i i i ' l p r : i . i ' i i ' \ < ' ^ . \ ' • \ ! ' ! ' ' r i . - , f . - I - . , . J t ] - ' - . r . A T K S T T I ' • • ' . • • ' a . • i ." < V' , - : i . . : . ' I . r i i r ; ' a i N i /f(<r/ /(• rt-J or. /wnf/fitrt /<< fittf <>/dfri <ff/fit/i, sr-.jf-. .—*£ . <=•-'/itf/iff iff-) , Pui), DISPATCH. </ A P P L I E S O N L Y T O N E W S U B S C R I B E R S . ' 4 5 i , , , . \ . - , » • , . • ' i . i: \ v : : a . i : . ' i . - 1 , < • ; . ; : . . , i n . ;T 'V A Vr> i"'Xr;;;!:sv;nV-\r. ' . i , \ t l ^ i l l I , I n I s i .I a "* •" i l l 111 I \ > i l . i- V . M M C ! • • • ; • nr..>tn- 7 THE t;n 'I' > f, !•: !•;)''.('!' P t ' . s ' f ' ! " ; ' o n r r n f . - r * : ; i i i , . ; : • > I n r 1 ' a r n i a i . i l i . . • . M i f l i , M 9 i i - ^v; :, < n c C . : M ' f f M - . i h < 1 1 . . , 1 . [ . , . . I . 1 IDEAL A Wonder Worker. A V M ' 1 - ! , \ ! ^ ' ' N ! . : v ; ] n i r, i:u- M r , t r a n k h i u n m a n , a y o u n c f m a n '. I • v n " . - : ••"''••• t i n ' n - •';: i-.u may . . . . . . . . " , ~ I I ; . , v > . i 1 . i • . ' . i i 1 . 1 i i n ' l i ; i | i . T i i i . 1 I v ; . ' i r ! of T u r l i n g t o n , O h i o , s t a t e s t h a t h e ,,,., ...,.,. „,,,,<.,,, , v ; A N i ) S,,(].M.,S nad- b e e n u n d e r t h e c a r e o f t w o 5 / : • •''":'' •' '•'!' f"'i; •'''•: '"r ' - ' ^ u>°-i)ks . ' I M I ' , r l l j i , \ a U 1 ; . U I ' l . ' l i u u r , tproematimneonntt pnhnytisic ihaens w, aans dn ouste dab leth etiro j' C-T^TT A T-, A T->^T^ jret aroiind. They pronounced bis j „ ease to be consumption and incura - I S — I M I I ; WKv;fvi,Y ^ ^ v ^ S f e ^ MILLINERY. I w o u l d .s;)V t o t h e l i l d i e s of 1 ' i n r k - n e y a n d v l c n u l v , t h a t ] h a v e n o w o n h a n d t h e iiriest. l i n t ' oi' :IJUXIIJ3 e v e r h r o u f t i t t o 1 h i s v i l l a g e . 7* *"> Mi SOI'TK hi;"", a. m. '. A . , Toledo, (i. Ouv are ;i no 1 I' - l u r k tjon, coughs and colds and ;it that time was not able to walk ncross this I street, without icsiing. He found, before he had used half of a dollar MARVEL OF COMFORT. - DETROIT*FREE-PRESS i Dea!er's Champion. TRIMMED HATS PATTERN ALu«U r y . Has Mo Peer. H 4 J S p BONNtTS. VEIL H A* »W»V»l < . . ; t l , n . 4 t ' X l ' C r i l i l i a l ; VU>11- IWf* C T P a l j l . ' _ i n M • i>> i n ' , 1 J < T 1 ; n i i ( t h » > t « ' M t l n i « > n y I 1 1 1 ] , L i u . , ind „. Ht>usehold Surplcmcnt. T h - :.,r .'..,r .-.I-.I ,,,,,t ,•„,,...!..?.• . - • « - . ; . < » r . " • : " " 1 " ' • ' l i i - ! i l - ' » . l ' : u i h ] i • • * > • ' • • • ' ^ ' " " ' • • Sl.OO a Year. b o t t l e , t h a t h e w a s m u c h b e t t e r ; h e f ,,T!|: F: r '•"' -ls ; ^ ,*<• w-^r r.,r v.{nr,or\ c o n t i n u o c l t o u s e i t a n d i s t o - d a y e n - ' ^:'•'•'•l;1•l^'t•;V/^7.•^••:^n\V''^l.'!ii'i^t•'l^^!.v'k.J^,;.^ j o y i n p r crood h e a l t h , i f y O u h a v e -no-dJ'r;,1 v~r i.;,:/;:;1,•'•^iJ.'V-Vrni''n,"';;:;;^;*^ a n y thn.>at, l u n g o r c h e s t t r o u b l e t r y ^•! '"'1 ,:-;P;il I ^!:';Xr tI f ,;: lv,,Vi:in""tlll>- ^ it. W e gguuaarraanntteeee ssaattiissffaaccttiioonn . o.^1''1,?.-!^ O.T,^"1"1 3 c o p y J r e w u n" a 1Ut « A ' t S i g l o r ^ TheFm PrBS^Cowpany, Jalall a l i l » ' i n ri • i x - i i i ' , - I J C I I ;i n i t th»> t « ' s t l m n n y o f i t l l i h ' H • • ! H .'. iu> l i n e l i . i m l l t ' l l i t 1» l h ; i f M M A N i > - > A T T I N ; I I K A D . ASK YGOR DrALER FOR IT. FP.CTER BROS., Utica, H.-Y. I' \ I, ' I ' : I . \ l ; > i K\ : A c ! . l r i ' f l s n t • - 1 I ' • v . > ( : > . , i i i l i l l . | M I , 3 I . U M I - - - I ' . A I ? ! 1 K l i r l i - l ' . o k K l i . .• •• N O I . l 1 ) . I H . » . V I . I . I IS COMPLETE. I , n i . i i-i •< •! 1 ( ' i i i n v i i i i ! i j j f ' n i i n v l i n e . \ < <w ; o > • n n i H ; i I \ 1 1 1 \ ' i t I ' I 1 t o r ; i 1 1 i l l i d i- x . i 11 i ' I . , o I ! i e s i i n 1 K . ir?t. f i l l l l ' l i l I": I . .I.'I I I I » \ ! • ' . \ ii- 1 ' I C I-! I.'.. . \ . i n . -- HI . • 1 : : : » . A M . ; i i « t n . > •',' (••r1nni>»1iivii l ' i > r n n u ' l ' K " . r I I . . t . . . \ I I I I I I ' . f i ' . A n - - i ' i , | | . , ( I " . M i l . I . . I . i l . i , . ' . l H ' . l i- | , . : . j r . . 1 . i n ; : i . » I ' l l . > \ ! i y ' - . . . n i l ' - . i r n i n I T * . ' I < M » . J H I \ I - . . . < ., v> I I ' r -\ I T > " ' I I ! ' . ' I ' i ' T l '''••- R ; I I . - ' ' L i l y r t v n m v t ' j o i n ^ > » l ' > t ( O n . ! n \ \ i l * > , • • ' < , W » O I . M V V i . u l i • « • «.!•! m m i > mi, i mi w . r k In u u r r n u t i»r n i l i l . c Miinv lll(f nicin»y fur w w k - rro3s:'e Oottoaa. B o o t COM POUND ^ j p a of Cotton Root, T»n*y and Pennyroyal—a recoat dlaoororr oy an 'old pbyuktan. Is rucccMfuUy u s e d monthly-Bafe, Effectual. T»rlce fl, by mall, »e«l«d. Ladiee, auk. your dru^iciat for Cook's Cotton Root Compound and take DO substitute, or iuoloito '£ stamps for sealed partiouhms. Address FQVD 1:1 LY COMPANY, No. 3 Flaber Blook, 181 Woodward av«., Detroit, Mkb. ^Sci t A pamphlet of tnfOrmstloD and »b-/ vbtractof th« tawB,*huwuig How to/ ,Obtain Patenta, Caveats, Trade/ vMuki, Copyright*, tent Jru./ ad*.. MUNN A CO., 3ttl Hroadwur. New York. T l i f t ' i n j i j i l f t f L i f i ' ut GEN. WM. T. SHERMAN R y ( i i ' H i >. I I . l l o w : u < l , " \ n w i n | > i v s > , | i r i r i t t ' « l i n K i i t f l i s l i i i n d ( i i ' D i i n i T h e lit'Ht u p p i i r t u n i t y t'Vi'i' o t t V ' i v d t i ^ M i * . O u t f i t o n l y .!.") I ' c i i t v . S k ' i n l l o r i l a t o n r f . S o l d o n l y h v H U I I - ( i i | p i i n i i . L i l u ' i ' a ! t r i m s , f i u ! ' u l i l i > l i i ! i L r ^ l ' u r c l i ; i > i n ; _ ! C u w No more of this! Interesting lleuding Clipped and lte-ivrltteH from our Exchanges. STOCKBR1DGE. Fruui th« Sun, Decoration day exorcises were largely attended, the crowd has been estimated by various good judges at from 1,500 to 2,000. Calvin Kempf, son of Godfrey Kempf of Unadilla, was killed last Saturday in Seattle, "Washington, by a runaway, The remains will be brought to Chelsea for burial. SOUTH LYON. . From the Excelsior. ' There is talk of an investigation into the drowning and tl^e disposition of the body of tho njjin Bush, drowned in MeNally's ljike May 7th, near Whitinore lake5?. On account of the drop of $50, 000 per week on the average earnings of the Grand Trunk roads, it has ordered a cut in wages of all employees of that system. Salaries of? 8700 and over will receive a .10 per cent reduction, under §700 a five per cent reduction. CHELSEA. From the Ilorakl. Jackson is sure to have rapid transit now, the contract for the track laying having been let. Father Considine has a class of forty children, preparing for their First Communion, which will take place1 on Sunday, June 21st. A California man has invented a system whereby all. insects on trees an1 destroyed by' enclosing the body of the tree in n narrow tent-like bag, and generating a gas that kills all insect life without injury ta the tree. The pro- \ cess is very cheap. room, by the aid of a calcium light, magnifying lenses and canvass, every move of the subjects can be faithfully reproduced while the phonograph 1)ours out each note of speech or ong. The pictures, unlike those of the panorama, are flashed on the screen forty-six to the second---too quick to realize the disappearance of one and the app.iarante of the next. Thus the possibilities of the kinetograph seem unlimited. Whatever eye can and ear hear simultaneously can be reproduced by this latest wonder. The doings of a stage full uf penpie, a lecturer, two prize fighters, a country choir or the board of aldermen can be portrayed, without a single syllable or Inotion being missed, in the privacy of a diawing room. Indeed, kinetograph parties may not be deemed uncommon before man.y months have Press. pass d.—New Ycrk to at \.i\wof that HOWELL. the IVniorriit. T h e S t a t e l i e p u b l i c u n sing says t h o w d o o n i 4 s city m u s t e i t h e r pay t h e i r or s h u t u p s h o p without f u r t h e r parley. O n l y one saloonist u p to J u n e lst.liad_hikcii.o.ul a l i m ^ ^ ^.;AU**r-M*»v ^ . ^ u n d ; u , and J u d g e P e r s o n h a s p u t t h e nfh- t h f t S i < (<|air river, hetween I'ort Hn- >Tational Educational Excursion Toronto, J u l y . I M i l . This event, which is of vital importance! to ali interested in the cause of education, whether professional or otherwise, as t h e time approaches, will continue to a ' t r a c t a t t e n t i o n ; and the question as to t h e be.-t pjssihle route to select on this occasion will be satisfaetoriily answered by perusal of the following: The Chicago ^ Grand T r u n k Kailway, in connection with t h e Grand T r u n k railway oilers to the intending visitor to t h e E a s t on this occasion, facilities not afforded by any other ronte for the reason t h a t : First, it is t h e only line from Chicago running- P u l l m a n palace sleepingcars to Toronto without change. Second, it is the only line from Chicago that can afford its patrons the opportunity of visiting the Niagria falls and from thence r e - u m i n ^ its journey to Toronto over its own rails. Third, it is t h o only iine from Chicago that can atYord it- [nitrons the option of a route to Toronto over its direct line by way ol I'ort Huron or by way of iHjtriut as tin v \[\.\y wi-di. Fourth, it is the only line from l.'hi- '•ai_ro under the same ownership with j ' - o w n line, di rect from (.'ijicau'o 'to Toronto. l-'if'th, it. is iht> shortest <iu'u.-kf-t and most direct line from C h u a ^ o to Toronto. T77"oxd. T o , AND TO ALL WHO THIS "ADV." MAY INTEREST. I h a v e a Jaryi-T s t o c k t h a n e v e r Ixd'uro e a r n e d in Piii'-kii'-y uf * h e v e r y b e s t s t a n d a r d farm i m p l e m e n t s , s u c h its Tin.' O l i v e r < ,\>inbi;iatiuu I ' l o w ; t h e S t a n d a r d S o u t h JJend C h i l l e d p l o w ; a n d t h e N e w A d v a n c e p l o w . a n d P l a n e t J r. o n e h o r s e cull ivutors, Steel d e c i d e d to be' t h e b e s t in the market. Thirty, forty, forty-five and sixty tooth Harrows. Lever Harrows-. Jackson and Flint Wagons, ' (Jui! a n i T w o seated J J u j ^ i o s of Hny kind or size to suit, the t r a d e . Milwaukee, Osborn, and JJuckeye improved Hinders and Mowers. Snriu<f tooth H a r r o w s both iloatinir and r i d i n e . T h e A m e r i c a n H a r r o w the best r i d i n g combined C u l t i v a t o r and Jinan H a r v e s t e r now in use. A Full aid Complete Stock of Gals Plow Repairs, and for all other plows used in our vicinity. Also ISuekeye, Superior and Farmer's Favorite, Grain Drills, All kinds of .Machine Kxtras, either in stock or crot on short notice. MY STOCK OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESSES is first-class hand made, work. I do not deal in Machine made or Shody harnesaes. Only a slight diliierence in the cost. Farmers are well aware that ihey do not want shody implements or harnesses, They are tired of over persuaded to purchase inferior, or so called cheap j/oods only to brace up other business. "The cheapest is not always the best, but the best is always the cheapest." So tro and u;et the standard miods sold at the very lowest bottom prices, at tin? Agricultural Hali and you will always save Money. Thanking you for your past favois and hoping to have a continued share of your trade, I remain: Yours Trulv Geo. W. Reason. PA DD A .If vou art1 in want of P A D D A CT r SPRING You will tind soinefhin AT PADDACK'S, '.t(U:i_' n t ' ^ r cers at work in the interest of law generally sSlihpo fo lst vunVio'f» Rfo owt.orn uncomforfaBIy tight, THE ••COLCHESTE!!" RUBBER CO. John A, ron a n d IHT(HT >ta r r i v e S.irhia. Howell, Mich. EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. h HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THC rFINESrSPRIN6JN AMERICA. Rides as gently over obstructions as ararria^e and is in every sense of the \vnr<i a perfect cycl• * * FINEST DESIGN. KOTL TI¥Vf T1 FFIINNEESSTT SFTINEIESLH.. , , FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do n o t b u y w i t h o u t g e t t i n g o u r Catalogue or s e e i n g t i n s w h e e l . PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., TS»"°' (i >vr c o t m o o t i n i_r t i n 1 ! r;nkt> n l l t h o l p n h n c a w i t h U".s!ilo o f h e e l I l n r>;litj' r. ''iti.i.i tO:ITI ';!S to tlli o biiuo ur-d i;ro>ciiti t^i.- om «ili;niincj «tY. Call for ; h o £V i'i i' ? {' ''* I f Barnard $ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinekney, - Michigan. MONET • i n i ' r rnrnr<\ n f n i i r '<••{ w o r k , B r i g h t o n . O h , y e s ; its half a milo n o a n r to Ilowell from my place, but tho roads aro l i e t i e r to- < . i t t - s w i t U t h e i l o m i n i l a ! o r ( ) c o o l a : (<1 i C a n a d a — o n e ot tho g r e a t e s t a n d most h a v n ' t b o o n t o U n w e l l muv.h o f ''^ port an^. e n - m c o n n - foa t s of modorn l a t e . ( u » t ill t h o h a l . i t o f LCoin- /«» ' t i m o s ~i* ^ m p l e U u l . a n d it is expected to ho opened for t/afic orf'tliis iviM-iou. One, h u n d r e d 1'ullinan p a l a c ; ' s h v p - i n ^ c;irs h a v e lx'on scoured for this ofva-ion i n s u r i n g t h o p a t r o n s of t h e w a r d s B r i g h t o n . Y e s , s i r ; - o o d j C h i c a t : o iV r J l . , i m l T n i n I , 1 M j i v v . , y s a l i * . r o a d s h a v e a i-'ivnt d e a l t o d o Avith | factory a n d p r o p e r arcn!r.trodation>. i\w d i r e c t i n g tlio c o u r s o of f a r m - ! T h e r a t e s a l i v a d v a n n o u n c e d for er's trad e, for t i n r i i . > 1 , . , . - - •'••! ' ' " ' ! i « ' " ' ' k . V ; m > I , . l < . m i . V o f i i r i i n h r v n r y r l u i f r , l V f s ! : i i : i . . u , N . . r : - v , i , , u , ' i n , : , . v , , t i , y u u r s p i i r i ' i i i " i n r . , i k I l . i . u n : i r n l i r i ' l y n e w I c e d , i n , ' l i r h i j . - ^ v \ o n 11 i t f i l l a n , , » ^ . ( . , , v , i s u . i k . r . H t ' L . - i l i h i ' r k i i v i i i i n i L ' I ' r . i i n ^ ' J . ' i t r > ^ , ' i l ) | . i ' r M i ' i k i i m l i , | » m l > . U l l d . i n j j r i ' I L ' t - T :. l U ' . U ' - x y , r i , . ; „ ' , ' . \ V . ' . : 1 U r i l - l i i - l , > , . L l i u ' n i l - ' p . . i.v i n , u t II m l t . - i i h y i u F i i K F X T n . 1 .",i; i. I , T , . V f T , ; i n t i m — r - T r i t this occasion art1 o n e faro r o u n d t r i p , ]>iiii $2.00 a Any Frm.wh.u^uMw.n. j ineinl)ership tVo. T i c k ^ > \ v i U he on T h o m r m a - v r of t h o O v i ' d o p e r a s a ] e to t h e g e n e r a l public wli^ther h o u s e a d v e r t i s e d fin e l o o n t t H u y u - y i tnomhers of t h o association or n> t. jui.M-;. oTfhtTvsfToF'hfst''"'f1nu'S(T«ry: 3 1 t n - nie Warren wt'nt over and, easily won the Inchest pri;</, —a handsomo u'old writeh. CORED Wf Itcliell's RhenfflatiG Plasters. Edison's Invrnlirtii. ' BILIUP FOR ALL KTTirtntATIQ rAIS3. i ot'SK forTlhenmAtism, Nenralgias'ndRciatic'4, bold by drnRi;isM everywhere, or by mail, 26 cents. Kovelty JL'lasUjr Works, Low«U,.>la#». X!ie.TIfirvrltMi<«Kiti««Joirra|»n mill ilir N ll U il I lVriOrlll. TR"ft> n f a t l r a e t t A ' e -yi+^-e 4vif^s f r o m T o r o n t o t o a l l t h e p n r u ' i p a l r e - s o r t s o f t h e e a s t a t g r e a t l y r e d u e o d r a t e s , h a v e B e e n a r r a n g e d l-y tlie i i r a u d T r u n k r a i l w a y of C.mada. A n y fui'thor i n t o r m a t i o n , to^t-tlier with d e s c r i p t i v e oretiUirs, touri-t>" puMioations, i ui)e-tables, maps,, a n d rest1 r v a t i o n o( •> ear THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores. Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5 0 C E N T S . SOTH! thrro two-rout stamps for froo sam- • pic b,ix am! Imnk. TARWSOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDiChVAL, TOILET, BATH •EftY PURPOSES. nevtM" a g a i n w h e n T h o r n - '• d a t i o n s , d e t a i l s regardm.u ..^ide trips, a n d m a n y o t h e r t h i n g s whieli y o u m a y wisli to k n o w , will he c h e e r f u l l y ;attendeii to hy a d d r e s s i n i ; loi'al pa<s^ni^ er acrent. or W. K. Davis. Uen'l 1'ass. a n d T k t . A £ t . C. LL 0 . T . Wy. C h i o a - o . 111. I lfotric llinorv, - T h i s r e m e d y is b r o o m i i . ^ So well kr.owii utid so p o p u l a r as to need n spt eial in- i n i o n . All who havt> uce.i '.'.\< c t r u ' r>;tt.Ts sine: t h e same s o n c of 1 r its;1. - A p u r e r modiciiif does not oxist .•;:iii it is ^niivaht-.'ed t o do nil that as A . I'Mison says h e will d o a t i l i n g will a n y o n e lavish h i m J o s e o r n . Call it kiiictoo-raph, with a c c e n t on t h e " t , ' a m i y o u h a w t h o n a m e uf ttie *W"i/.u>lV" latest m a r ' v i d o n s inv e n t i o n . Iii this a w e i n > p r i n ^ . m a - chin.1 v o i ' o a n d netiou a r o l>oth o a m T h ; , a n d imri1 m o t i o n is r e c o r d e d ami r e p r o d i K V o . Tlit* k i i i . ' i n ^ n n t l ) is a e o m S i n e d pluMio^iapli aiid j)h(it()^r;iph;i' earn e r a w o r k i n g tperethiM' s n n u i t a n o o u > T h o i/iimei-a is fitted with a ^o ti!m roll i\ milo lor.o-and t l u v o u ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making .a change in-my business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use "Co" spoil paper to give prices; bttt come and see me and I will astonish you. for a change I WILL make, and the people will reap the benefit, of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing. F. R WRIGHT, The Pinekney Clothier. is c);p <\\i\\. K l e e t r i e ' 1 ' i t t r r s w i l l <.*nr '• " oill diseases of t h e Liver n\\A K no wiii remove inniples, huilos, salt viml o t h e r iilVeetwns euust'il hy impure1 } b l o o 1. — W i l l tlrivt> m a l a r i u f r o m t h e t o r s o f a n i n o h \vi d o , o n w h i o h f o r t y - s v : / o : n ; m d p r e v e n t :i< w e l l u s e n r e nil s i x p . o h i n s r a n h e t a k e n i n a s i v - o i n l . T h u s , let" h a l f ; : n \\:nr t h o s e e n e s a m i i - o n i i d s o n a s t a » r e r a n h o TAR-OID CO., Chicago, 111. l e e o r d e d l o ' j u ' i t i a Alalevial t'evi r s — F o r e u r o of h e i u l i i c h e , r r > ! , s t i p a t i o n ant'iictii>n <r;inr- :tnto ii, ov iM"!ai y r r t ' m v d e d . • P r i e e o ^ e . MIHI .v'l.Oil pevv b o t t l e uL i \ A . y i e l d ' s <\ru.r s l o i e . WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T h e y n c v c r l i ' , I ' . I M - '.'. v : ! • . : : ; ' • . . r > •• .'..• ! > . . . \ • • . • ' . . . • < w ' > . : • w » : > M . , ; ; i ' , ' \ \ \ , ; • , - . C c r v t o r t V i r v i v . : < , ; u : > i \V.K"I : \ " ; i . - : ' t V c r u i ' i r t ; i v . v , " . ! : > , r . i ; ! . c r t i ' . - m s : - p a n i ; y t ! v .!•..• c . . I n . . V I C K ' S S E E D S n e v e n ^ .-,.•- .;:•.:, i> tin' vcru.vt ::-..'.m t': .- : • A1 • !-,'.\- •, '..^-ic! t!','!.:.1" 1. ; .. !'' . M T . - . - V ^ : , u v » - . . ! s i 1 ' . , : ' ! v •: ~, •• - .>.!>. y . V ' . i - i n th: > l!;v, , V . l , V i ' SO MTSTAKK t ' - '•• V f : - . ' ! • . ; ; - > ' : ; ) • t •• n r . .•>'•; <r Y i c k ' S P l o r n l i i l l i ' h ' , •:•••'• \ \ C i t h i . : T > ( . • • . . : - : : . ' • : V o t i ' i l l O . i " . . . , > p . .•.•-•:" c i ! . » ' • . - , ; : . : c • . : . » ; : > : . , . ,• ., . i ' . . i t i ' > , ( > r i J t . ' f J t ' s . \ i H i ' , ' t U S n, nin to t^ j !:.'i ihry wiii want i'OStS Vi'JX, KA-V, Kociic.star, N. ? . fT i L. j\xj>(uows , Pub . PINCKNEY , MICHIGAN . SCIENCE AND PROGRESS, presumabl y knew what ahe waa jibout when aho gave hirsut e equip - men t to niEin, but man , who ia a shaving animal , doesn' t gocm to thin k BO. E e doesn' t ahave hia eyebrows or remove his finger-nails, but ho will no t have a whibkor, at least no t buch a. MATTER S OF INTERES T TO IN - QUIRIN G MINDS . Som e Danger s In Electri c Lighting- - The Greates t Scientist—Light - ing Tunnel s by Electricit y --Portabl e Bath , The Greates t Scientist , "Whether we lool: to its ,width or its depth,' ' writes Ueo.-I . Romanes, ' "we must alike conclud e that . th e rango of Aristotle' s work is wholly whisVr iu» th e manifes t purpos e I* no j w i U l o l l t № 1 K l t , . l l l e l i u tho , histor y of •houl d have. ^ , n i . l l l k i , u i . jm iced , it ma y bo said tha t I * th e iolatioi r of i o 8 t America n t h m ! i s a<-t ivity where th e min d of farms ther e is bette r ohunc o to accusto m thos e who ar e ignoran t of America n ways of doin y thing s with our Idea s an d practices . So lon g as foreigner s too k to th e farms when the y tirst landed , thoi r coming " waa au un - doubte d benefit to the country . they went into mine s or cit necessaril y remaine d clannish . When thi s intellectua l giant ha s no t exerte d mor e or less influence—in .some eases-b y way of creation , in other s by way of direction . Th e following ' s ;i list ot subjects on which Aristotle wrote : Physics, Astronomy , Meteor - ology, Zoology , an d Comparativ e Anounny , Physiology, an d Psych - hi h i L i Th e cost is only $30 a day, an d th e tunne l i» a<8 light H* !•: * hear t as itH portttla . One of th o iiflooinotive engineer s objected on the/groun d tha t th e electri c iights a t Mptthnve n blinded him . }Ie mad e Mie commo n mistake , however, of no t TREE S THAT STINO . gg his criticism Vfween th e ar c light ther e used, arvd thn incand^cea t used in th e Hq^sa e tunnel . With th e incandescen t ther e is no blindin g elTee; whatever, but an even distributio n c*£ soft light, which would greatly help in seeing other light*, and signals. In this connection one ingenious method that has been proposed is that the train itself, as it; enters a tunnel, should close the circuit ami thus make the lights burn until it left at . , . , .. , ologv. Poetr\', Kt hies, Ulietoric, Logic, they went into mlnoa or cities they r o i T u c s , an.l Metaphysics. bVo.nhis works on Natural History we i'md t h a t he mentions a t least 7<> species of mammals, l.">0 of birds, L!0 oi ivpt iles, 11 <) of lish, S I of art ieulat a, and about -H) of lower iorms—-Mi;iking close upon f>00 spu'ies in all. Artibtotle appears t o h a w heen t h e lirst philosopher who ;:t all appreciated the importance of heredity a s a principle, n o t only in natural history, but also in psychology; for he distinctly affirms t h a t t h e children of civilized communities are capable of a higher degree of i n t e l l e c - tual c u l t i v a t i o n t h a n a r e children of savages. . . . Looking 25 per cent of the p o p u l a t i o n ! ^ t h e enormous range of his work in j biology alone; considering a t the same cities o | [m e he was thus a single-handed cole. IT would be a delightful stntu o( thing's if the subjects of foreign powers could come here without our Invitation or desire, domicile then>- Belvea la our territory, and then claim interference on the part of home governments 11 the law a within whose grasp they placed themselves by crini- \nal conduct were not administered jcoordiag te th* notions of thoir countryman. designed to ena to be thrown of the United States is now j over 8,000 inhabitants, ami there are enough towns and villages of less population than 8,000 to bring1 tho total of town-dwellers somewhere between a third and a half of the entire population.' The census show* now, as ia 1880, that the town growth is depleting the country in the vicinity of ovary growing town. IT looks aa if it would bo necessary to station Federal, officers j^t-^every point where a railroad crossed the international frontier, if we wish to enforce our statutes. East, of tho great lakes, there are not more than half a dozen such points at which any influx of immigrants is probable. These entrances should be guarded against the irruption of persons unfit for American citizenship. ALL knowledge ia tho result of the union of two factors—o\\\\ objective, and one Bubjectito. To know anything ia to prafor it to something known be/oro. Unless thsre be an iunor group of ideas to which the object may ia some way be referred, knowledge of it is impossible; and the character of the resulting knowledge doponds »p»« the character of tho irmor lector cf facts, and a single-minded thinker upon their import; it becomes evident that. . Aristotle would have been something more t ban human if either his observations or his reasonings could everywhere be jus; jy compared with those of seient ilie genius when more favorably civ.'iims^r-vvd. But. ir is tue glory of Aristotle-t hatboth iiis observations and his reasonings can stand such comparison as well as they do. For when on the one hand we remember the immensity of his achie etnent, and on the other hand rel: t t h a t hivvras worse than destitute • any ancestral experience of niethi ')" u int o a world of mysticism, U' : in the school of Plato, therefore •mpelled himself to forge t he int i ,,1'ct u;il instruments of res< , i ;•( i i , h i ' i i . s e l f 1 o c r e a t e ',!;.• \ T V c o n - cept'ion of scientific inquiry—when we thus remember and thus reflect, it appears to me there can be no question that Aristotle stands forth, not only .as the greatest figure of antiquity, but as t lie greatest iuN'lltvt that has ever appeared upon t he faee of this earth." Some Dangers In Electric Lighting. •William McDovitt, inspector of the Philadelphia Bonrd of Kire I'nderwriter. s, recently pointed out, before t ho eltM't ricnl section of the Franklin •«f most. import ant of s in eltvi ric liurh other end, when tho circuit would oik'ii again and tho lights would go our. This would a t least b*v applicable t o short tunnels, whevre the trains, if equipped for electric lighting, could supply the current also. Iu what ever way it is done, the electric lighting of t uniii'ls will be a yi'eat relief to a large number erf persons, who dread the gloomy passage. Portable Bath. An ingenious arrangement has been lile a si ream of water in any direction by means of a pump'worked by tho feet of the person using the arrangment. A small platform is provided, on which two pedals are lit tod f in such a way that the heels of the user can rest upon them, and. by the pressure sut; tip and a slight muscular act ion a small pump is operated. This enables the water to bo drawn from a. vessel detached from tin.1 m.-uit device atid ejected by means o^ -\ nozzle. This device is adapted for sev^rai purposes, one of which is a ; >;>r; ;;!>];» bath. in t his application tin at form is placed in the middle of a t iy, in which the water can be-receh eii after use, and the outlet pipt.» t ermiih'Kes in a combined brush nnd rose. Tho chiei feature in this arrangement is t h a t it leaves both hands free, themere'swaying of the body being suflicierit t o give the necessary power for pumping. The lieimtlful Shrubs of Qu*ien»l»nd Have Their Drawback*. Though tlio tropical shrubs of Queensland iwo very luxurient Rnd l>euutiful, thoy are not without their «iruij,r(3roua drawbacks, for there is ono plant pro winy among thorn that is deadly in its effects—that 1B to say, 'leadly in tho same way that one would that term to lirv, fur if a certain proportion of one's body bo burned bj! tho titinj,'intf Uoo death will bo the ro- BUlt. They are found of all sizes, from three inches up to fifteen and twenty feet. In the old ones tho btoin ia whitish, find the rod berries usually grow in clusters at tho top. It emit» a peculiar and disagreeeblo smell, but it is best known by ita leaf, which is nearly round, with a point on tho top und jairged all around the edges like a nettle. All the leaves are large, eveu on small plants - -sometimes larger th;m a saucer. Tlie otTocls of the sting are curious; | it leaves no mark, but tho pain ia said to be maddening, and for months after a jab from one of its numerous "stingers" the part stung remains very tender; especially is this true in rainy EMINENT HISTORIAN DEAD. Benson J o h n lvat№ing , Wlu> Hal f Michiga n Honor** . Benson J. Loasinp , th e well known hisoriun , died ut his kume in Chestnut * Ridge, N. Y., Wednesday of hear t failure, »t the uga of 78 years. Benson Joh n Lossiug wus born tit Beekman, N . Y., Feb . 12, IN 18, und after receiving1 a, commo n schucrl education , wus apprentice d to a watchmake r hi Pouyh - keepate . In 18Hfi ho adopte d journalism , us a profession , confinin g hiinsolf principall y to monthl y publication s issued in Poutfh - keepsie. To illustrat e ttause he studie d th» euKraver' s art. H« becam e au export In this line and frequentl y traveled throug h the Unite d State s for the purpos e of making drawings of historica l sccuus, visitinir historica l character s aud consultin g histori - cal documeuts . He gradually drilte d iuto historica l writing, confiuinj? hinibi;l f to American biography , etc. H e wrote for several periodical s and in lbT'J becam e editor of th e "American Historica l Iiooord . and Repertor y of Note s and Queries. " Durin g tha t year th e honorar y degree of LL. I), was conferre d upon him by th o universit y of Michigan . H e was th e iuth© r of man y historica l works, iaclud - b i s t o r y of th e Unite d State s for which is in use in man y school s tho country . The minin g town of Franklin , Wash., is reporte d iu a state of ^rea t disorde r owinp weather , or when tho part s stun g have to the strike'of miners . Citizen s will try been accidentall y dampened , even if arbitration . very slightly. rj'i10 reforme d Episcopalian s iu session Hunter s who have found themselve s at Cleveland last week objected to civil surrounde d by small forests of "sting- \ appropriation s of laud or money to eeeU'sing trees " in th e dusk of evenin g have been known to lie down an d pass th o 'nigh t as comfortabl y as possible, fearing to mak e an effort, to extricat e themselve s in th e dim, uncertai n light, least the y migh t get deepe r and deepe r int o th e besetting : trouble . I hnvo seen, " said Shuman , n iastieal bodies and I'eeidt M not to accep t any such. Joh n Beal, soven years old of Dimotulale , tried to cute h on behin d u wu^on une day last week, when his foot caugh t in thn wheel. H e was so badly injured tha t lit* died Sunday . A dispatc h received, a t Lisbon from man . v, ho would trea t ordinar y pai n ! I-ouronz o Marques , Sout h Africa, says lightly, roll on th o groun d in ngon v ! t h a t a n o t h e r % h t h a s ^ke n P l i U 'p between for hour s after bem g stung, an d hav e i [ h 0 British ami th e Portuguese , th e Utte r ° • * ' bemg defeated . Kev. Howar d Duffleld of Detroi t preach - ed the buccalaureat e sermon to the On-har d Lake academ y senior s Sunday . Tuesda y knOivn a hors o so completel y mad , after gettin g into a 1 Jacke t of thes e trees, tha t bo rushe d open-mouthe d at every one tha t approache d him . an d : t h e e x u i I ] i n a t i o n s w e r e h ( . M ! U l d had to no sliot to relieve his agony. i v ; i c i un will rush about , ho con l \, group uf ideas. h i s t it U t e, ! li, i ! i the exist ing defer is t ha-t- relut ing 1 o fusil le IT is high timo , mor e tha n higti tirao, tha t somethin g was don e by th a lawmaker s of th e countr y in relatio n to th e ponalt y for tha t to p crim e in the calender—murde r in th e lirst degree. Whethe r it be throug h a prevailing thoug h openl y unexpresse d sentimen t of ayersion to capita l pun - ishment , or whethe r it be for eomc othe r reason , th o fact remain s tbat murder s are to-day a favored cJass of criminals . TFTBB H have been labor question s over since Jaco b hire d to Laban , and doubtles s lon g before tha t event, and ther e was a quarre l between Jaco b and Laban"as~to~tirS " "recompense"o f Tabor 7> and ther e have been quarrel s between employe r an d otnployad . concernin g the recompens e of ln"bor evor since then , an d thetr'qtiTtrrel s will continue ; unti l th e churc h Christianize s the ' world. Than , no t till then , labor ' quarrel s will eo*vse; simultaneously, ' howorer , with quarrel s of all kinds. ! When "tho u ehalt . lov« t!iy Neighbor ! as thyself' is th o universa l rule o actio n tha n ther e will be n<» need ol labor organizations . the innutnerabl e var':e( y of alloys forfuse meta l is very misleading , and is (still an elemen t of danger . ^oin e of thon e composition s possess tho propfi'i t ies of <^oo<i elect rieal con - duct iy it y an d are sIO\ T t o heat ; othe r composition s ar e of a charac ! er e.x-.. hibitin g weakness when heated , result - ing in annoyanc e from continuou s break s nivl otterin g temptation s (a s lias been found ) t o 4iae ordinar y wire in th e absenc e of prope r fuses. Anothe r universa l dange r in electri c lipntine ; lesuh s from th e want of sam e ui.iform or mor e read y metho d of puriectin g splices or joint s in conductors . Som e workme n ar e in th e habi t of makin g loose coppe r unions , leaving the solidit y of th e joint dependen t on l d , which, beinn a metali c _u>sesa s windo w Qleaning , garden sprin kling an d carriag e wash- — B e n e f i t s of E l e c t r i c L i g h t s . It h a s bee n r e m a r k e d a s s h o w i i g what , a powerfu l e l e m e n t of h e a l t h t h o el-cc( ric light is, t h a t t h e genera l h e a l t h of t h o s e w h o use it i m p r o v e s , t h e i r a p p e t i t e a n d 1 hei r a b i l i t y t o sleep in - creases , a n d t h e visits of I h e d o c t o r beconii * less ireipieiit . T h i s is especial - ly a p p a r e n t in t h e s t a t i s t i c s of t h e a t - t e n d a n c e of w o r k i n g p e o p l e H I l a e t o r - ies a n d o t h e r pt'aces . in t h e s a vings b a n k in o i u v n V i c t o r i a s t r e e t , L o n d o n , wher e 1 ,LM)<> p e r s o n s a re em - ployed , l lie a b s e n c e s fro m illnes s h a v e been so far reduce d tJia t t h e e x t r a labo r :,ra ine d is said t o h a ve p a id for t h e elect ric light , T h e inlluenc e of artifi - cia l li-^h : o n t h e e y e s lia s a l so a sani - t a r y , h e a r i n g , ll lias bee n a s s e r t ed t h a t t h e injur y t o t h e eyes, ot whic h th e growin g s h o r t -si^li- l e d n e s s of t h e d a y is bu t o n e r e s u l t , is d u e i o t h e hea t r a y s a n d H o t t o Th e lighfr.vys. If t h a t be so t h e elect n o light is less dav a gmn d hop . t i m o s m"' t h ? j ilesh from t h o nil [ T h e smal l " s t i n g i n g trees, 1 1 onl y & few incho s high , a r e even m o r e d a n - j th e imperialists . | gerou s t h a n t h e l a r g o ones , b e i n g so final l t h e y a r e likely t o b r u s h one' s a n k l e s befor e t h e y a r e seen . On o ftafejniar d for t h o o t P«>lco a 111. !,',st . ?. ^ J ho sjieakers predicte d th e ultimat e triump h of It is reporte d tha t (jennan y an d Austria have informe d Switzerland , Italy , Servia and Koumani a tha t the y mus t conelud o treatie s jointl y with (Jerrnan y an d Austri a hunte r is th e fa<*t tha t the y always or renounc e the separat e treatie s th ey grow in palm thickets , an d no pla<- o else. Th e presenc e of palm tree s is, therefore , sufh'cien t to put an old settier on his guard . injuriou s limn an y ob'ier.—if th e eye are ex post*] t o 'jniluenc e oi a Hi e a d y i;!ow la iii[» i t M i m p o s s i b l e I o rea d an d write for man y hour s hy such a light, withou t experiencin g th e least frtt igue,—Amat cur Elect rieian . Sailin g Ship s Runnin g Befor e a Gale . Th e ai r is impelle d over the. surface of lan d am i sen .ut th e rateo f -lO miles A laboti r employe d in on o of the mills at Slitte r Cree k ha s in hi s limn c on o of th e stranges t familv of animal s in existence , with th e two countries . Charle s Sweene y of (irand * Rapid s was embracin g hi s naneec , an d while he poure d sweet nothing s int o he r ea r • he sneake d her watch from he r pocket . H e will no w not get marrie d unti l he serves two yuar s and a half in Ioni a aud gets anothe r ^iil . .A Bijj Rap-id s woma n slipped he r trrip last week when she let he r jrriuun trrt, iiwav, H e was drun k when th e juMu e arrived to perfor m th e ceremony , am i th e Tho hea d of tho.famil y is fin old cat , | indignan t bride tha t was to be said .she who is th e mothe r of a thrift y family -would not marr y him drunk . She hinte d of live. kiltena ; but in spite ol th e care * ! t h a t i l ( U d not mutte r abou t his hein - of motherhood , she ha s take n it upo n !U ' u n k l i ; f t e r w u n i ; but Rho would marr y ,, . , , , . , • ' . him sober or not at all. I t is hope d lie herself to provide , for a ra t which - e (1<m< t ^ . ^ t Q t , n r p y Q U t h i s c o n t r a i . t w h e u has take n unde r he r protection . Dur - ing a stor m hom o two month s ago a half grown rat , lam e an d nearl y .cuiwJ±i<l.J_nt(>..tjio_.Jiouse,,_.e_Y_i - I he ^ets over th e spreo. TH K di.'ntl y in noan'l i of food an d shelter , and by Hom e chanc e mad e its way t o the. plac e w h e r e t h e old ea t la y shugly~~>'nKE P on a heat ) ot sack s with her . family . DriroVt . —Ciood to choice . .. f4 T'> J I , K . H 4 ^ 5 LAM us. 5 5 0 :>lS Whiiospo u No. 1 1 blowing, an d 100 miles an hou r wheif a hurrican e \* raging which n o Bail can withstand . Hal f way be t of (ioo d I lope an d /. i.etra - IT can DO longer be dispute d tha t tc tho "grip'1 rightfully belongs Ih o digtit y of a pestilence . But- while mosi resilience s have a known origin arvd t ! regular line of march , 11 is evidentl j ; impo«ciible to predic t th e "grip's" movoi»«jnt cv-er th o surface of th« esirUi, or to t'\k a precaution s againsl its coming , llio groat birthplac a o>. the cliolcr a is th e (iange s valley, an"" whe*i it overleap s th e .limits of thfi;! region it advance s westward with slov. find stoutly H\O\\ Yollow fov«r h:u* it* own /one , to which nature' s law con- Z<\ e>s it. But th e "grip" flics every' -riierc , anywhere—torturin g its aston - ished victim s ami battlin g xaofUcu i enoe. ' y i y s h o r t - c u r r e n t occAirrin ^ o n "'Me line , t h u s meltin g t h e solde r a n d 1bi\'in g a loos e connec t ion . P r o b a b l y t h e m o s t a l a r m i n g d a n c e r w as p o i n t e d o u t t o exist t h r o u g h t h e possibilit y of lightnin g bein g c o n d u c t - ed h . t o h o u s e s lighte d b y f-!fvy:rieity wher e t h e l a t t e r is supplie d h y i^rin ] wires. T h e existenc e of t h i s d a n g e r h a s D?e n d e m o n s t r a t e d wher e t h e wires a r e a t t a c h e d t o tra s tixt tires , offerin g a n»ad y p a t l i for lightning , which in Iraphi g fro m t )i.-, ch n rged wires t o th e g as pipes , carrie s t h e p<e< t rie liijht currtMi t IUTOSS , formin " •>.- • arc , u!.; vh jiierce s t h e ])ipe , a n d when * c a s ispr.-s - ent", it will \>c ignited , caT.^ing a s t e a d y H a z e . If t h i s acciden t s h o u l d occu r n e a r t h e ceiling ; t h e buildin g woul d be e n d a n g e r e d . L i g h t i n g T u n n »,s b y E l e c t r i c i t y . Sinc e tlie recen t s a d acciden t in t h e Foi l iff'h a v e n u e t u n n e l oft he Ne w York a n d 1 *llaii t? foril r a i l r o a d in Ne w York ci: y 1 ber a )ia.« been a v i g o r o u s ogit at i o n for + ".nne l lighting , a n d a l r e a d y it h a s }in»»i; decide d t o liglit tl m l?ergen t u n n e , , of t hff Delawar e a n d L a c k a - v a n n a r o a d , tlirou_' h which so m a n y I'funrmitor= i p a ^ s dail y for Ne w Y o r k. At ilie in ws-i !g;< t ion of t h e a c c i d e n t oni * of thf% wit nesse s describe d t h e goo d r c s u i ' s f)!)taine d in t h e I l o o s a e funnel , wher e somff 1 .2.*)^) lighl s ai' e fcr#'oyw«l, }fU*;cv] fort y feel, a p . i r t . the (Vipi lia, th e Liverpoo l clippe r ship , .Tame s Ilaines , ran 4'JO mile s before t he wind in 2\ hours . At on e inst an t she was runnin g _M knot s a n liou r with he r si; Strangely , th e mothe r seeme d with pity over th e conditio n of th o wanderer , an d instea d of attackin g hi m CORN—N a 2 spot she cooll y mad e roo m for him an d did „ N a l/ 1 '1 ,!"^'' .. . ,. . , . „ . OATS— NO . 2 wli.te, tpo c 4* everythin g to relieve hi s sufferings, OMJVKU .syan :t sr, i 40 no JO 00 . . . . . . 5 50 no 4 h't fi Od 1 07 0 U.) 1 0: i : The rat displayed every sign of gratitude, and th e miner' s family, when dft kt 10 an hou r when a moderat e gale i s i they discovered tho intruder , were so struc k with surprise , t h a t the y f o r b a d e POTATOES—Pe r bu an y on o t o d i s t u r b t h e m . T h o r e s u l t , BKANs-Unpirkt'd . per bu. . 125 <& was tha t th e rat chose to remai n with his now-forme d friends, and ha s no w becom e as docile na his foster mother . A. warm attachmen t seems t o h a r e sprun g up between th o two, and th s rat h;us grown fat and lazy, wandering : abou t as it suits its fancy, an d evima;: i si.-ys.nl set. n feat tha t is hard- j dentl y pleased with his new surround - ly -'rc.'lii 1 •- were it not- •\c.\\ substnnti- j inys. riV"(TT<'r^fs^:tnTelT, tt f TXfiO, Tlie Ari'i.KS—yi-r ul Evapor*t«il. BUTTKU — Vvr i>. Croainory.. .. E<KIS—I'er do/ . o 4 00 14 12 1') & 6 ;'i0 1 ?S 4-fiO 2 I Hi Jacke t averaged <VM k n o t s dail y durin g eight consecutiv e d a y s in abou t t h e sam e latitude , a n d t h e C a i i c h t tlin W r o n g IlaKcal w Writ in s of gambling, says a Pari s OATS—NO! correspondent , reminde d mo of an KVB. rxri'i.E — Prlni o J5 75 C'oiiinioi i 4 1)0 — N a t i v e II 50 4 25 H—Con:Jiui n ;i lJ0 W-H-RAT—No , 2 - r w U - . , . . , , T l - d i No . 2 spring . 1 Oi TORN—No . i! " StV © $,") (ap e Hor n which drov e hu r 4,50 5 A;.u-!'ican clipj)er Snv.;-reiu n oftheSea. s ( n T l u l s i n e inciden t tha t occurre d at Nic e had a^ westerly _ gale when roun d ma , s o m e t h l V ( . ,,r. f ( u n , w i n t o i . s back. Th e member s of a certai n gamblin g club, for different rcn^c/hs , felt suspiciou s as to th e play of one,o f th e visitors. In orde r to veril'v thei r doubt s it was P O H K 1 fi days, on on e of 41 1. miles. Thes e nautica l miles in which she ma^ e unparat'e d run s of saHin g ships afford somn faint idea of th e velocity with which wind travel s in high latitudes . 84 60 70 ('ATTtjt—Natives ?4 llo(JH 4 SHKKP—GOOU to choice 4 IMMBS Kettledrum s in a Churc h Organ . A curiou s contretemp s somewha t disturbe d th e equanimit y of preache r and congregatio n a t St. -Michael's , Folkestone , a littl e while ago. Th e organ in tha t churc h is provide d with kettledrums , which ar e brough t int o actio n by 1 he organis t pressing against au elect rie kno b i\>.tA t o tlie back of the seat. Thi s arrangemen t was no t explaine d t o a sM\auL ro organists , who had n o soone r leane d back t o Invir the sermn n iVirnfOTtTLbly tha n a start - ling uproa r began iu th e re«r->se« of t h e i n s t n i m e n r . • •• h n o k i n g u p M I a s t o n - i s h m e n t , t h e u t i M i s p e c ! M I L ' a r l i > ( s o n - l y p r e s s e d t i n * k n o h s I r i p i r r , - i n d f a s t - e r , a n d i.t-ic-r e f u r i o u - b e i ' . ' i m ' i l ^ a e - t i o n ( > ! t l i e i; r u m s . T h i s w •:; ; ( i i i f o r a C O l l H t d e r a b l e | ! ! i n \ t i l l M i l l i e ! > o d V W l i l l p r e s e n c e <>) n n a d r u s h e d u p , • 11 j< 1 e x - p l a i n e d 1 h i * s e c r e t , s o s t o p p i n g t . h f i ) | 1 ( . n o i s e o f t h e t y n i p a n i a m i tr"- y«/^,g^le H o l N - agreed to' call in an expert Parisia n , WHKAT—'No. 2i rod..'.'.'.... . i detective . Havin g duly, for several I'OKN—• No. - , nights, watche d th e play, ho was at °AT8 hist desired to mak e repor t on what ho ; r had noticed , and th e reply cam e with Hoos—All startlin g unexpectedness : Th e sieur" suspect had played throughou t quito fairly, but thre o of th o othe r 73 f,0 00 0) — StflTS 4. -LAUDS . o 00 4 Oi) 5 5) Monsieurs' 1 h a d c h e a t e d r e g u l a r l y a t ! HIHJS. . .....'.'.'..'.....'...',.'.'. \ Vo all the seances. the l ie find tln> IifiNt Word, A b a c h e l o r t r a d e s m a n w h o h a * j u s t J d i e d i n H a m ! m r g adopt o n c e j i l t e d h i m . I n h i s will h e left ln- r a l^/a-' V cf l ' J . 0 0 0 n r t r k s , b u t a l s o iiidite d tli e f o l l o w i n g l e U r r u h i e h lie o r d e r e d t o h e b a n d i ' d l a d y . v. ln> i- n o w a w i d o w , w t i i o:u y : ' ' M a ^ i m i : S.iiu e 1 li: r!y i •.' i i I \>. ;i- - a > i ; t . ' i r f o r y o u i •ri a V. h n i refuse d m y a e11••,-- • • | a c t ; i • e m y d . i s s pa.'--ei l in peace , a n d Qa n re'i'iiti - y o u r —Good to i LAMIIS i . u ii - N i ; \ v I 11 11 I . ... 4 .r.O . . . ft •.': > K r v l n v . !.'. (i . 5 Til) 4 ', 5 O 10 8-.') (& f. 3 • a & -fi db' l l ; (/5 l>7 ($ 4 ') f> Ul> 4 h.' ) (tli t> 0 ) «r£ $ 3 R l l>t 4 '.'^ ".4 "i -\i ( i i 1 i . i d e s v ) s . I f 1 l i e p : c \ u i f l i l f r i ' l - h - p i - . u . i i ' i t t till1 y i : i hi i i u n l h« a'M a Vi: uW l l l L , ' i s i M i . i u i ' t ( i i l i J i e • i l l . I I 1 1 ( j u t ' s l i c i t . t u r i i i ' i c c u r l u s i t h i l l i T M i J i i n . \ e t i i i s 111 (> -, t . V i i ' " O U I \ i £ ; t r ^ , a n i l i n o s l s i . I I i l i ' i i n I n f c o i n - i i i e r i ' i a l s l r e n i ; i ] » i i i u i * V . n i m ! I U ' - S * i h ; i t t i n - u r i i i n o f > j o l > : i n A p M l n m l M ; ; y I m s r>, u s e d *»i i [ i l t l e - ; i p p n O u v i s , m . M e 1 i n . . > l p o - A i w f u l M i s t . t i n n u ' m i l i i e i i c e i s i d , , r . , i i i i i n i i i u e i > o f ' i e l i n e d r u e f u r f ' l . m 1 | « V i e e a i I n i - H i u V <>'<, n o I w i l l f u 1 i i e r d i e l u j < ; i v t i e w . a n p - , ( l i ' . ' i w i n ' . v , l l n > i . t l i - ; i s ! c r e M i n , ' ' V , ', l i e l u p i - n e S f ; | i ' II --I S i n 1 . \l I f i II-,' I I, f u n ) | u l 1 1111 c i m i l l r y ( i i i ! , n , r t i n - 1 ;i - T s e w t i i l i i \ s W I T I I » I T , a s >••> n | v i r o i l i v i i h v . ' i , | i i s ; w c r k . I ' o r t l i o c o r i r « i | K i i i i i l i i K ' w i - k k n f l ; i > t y , < u r t L i e worn 2TH. # Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellt?nt qualities commend it to all and hnve made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 31 bottles by all leading drug- £ibts. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LGUISV1LLE. Ki NEW YORK, N.t MAKING GLOBES. A. Description of How Geographical Spheres Are G'uustrKuted. The first process ia to cover tho model with a thick layer of pasteboard in a moist BtaU?. When it id dry a sharp knifo ia pawned around it HO as to separate tho puatobourd coat into two hemispherical shells, which are then taken off tho model and united at the cut odgoa with. glue. Tho hollow bphero thus formod in tho bkulotoa of the globo that ia to Lie. Tho next tiling ia to cover it with a coating of whito uiianiol about onceitfth of an inch in thickness. When this is dono tho ball i.s turned into a perfect roundness witli a machine. The iron rod running through tho centre of tho original model and projecting at both.ends through tho surface lias loft holos in tho now globe, which BCI'VQ for tho north and bouth polort, and through those a motal axis is run to represent the axis of tho earth. Then tho aurfaco in marked otf with pencil lines into mathematical segments corresponding" precisely in shape with tho sections of map that aro to bo pasted i'ii. Those map sections are. made from <"O|>j>er plates in just the; sizes ami s> ,.pus required to fit tho tflobe thifv are made for, one set^ of course, covering the entire .surface of a pphere. They aro printod, many of them, likn-dress patterns, on shoots of the finest linen pauer, and are cut out carefully -vith a shar])-pointod knifo. Whon they have been pasted on, the different' countries are tinted by hand with water colors. There is no special rule for lids, oxcept that contrasts are sought to help tho eye, Finally tho whole is c verluid with a brilliant whito varnish, which is' of almost metallic hardness, and it will wear indefinitely Without scratching and without losing its brightness.—Boston Transcript. Major's Cruieut Ktipalrs llroken Articles 16c uud 26c. Major's Ltathi)'- autl Rubber Cement i i c Of the 1,900 pollceinoa la Chicago, 1,6*< The Key " H a m o n ' i Mario Cera . Warrui.ud to curt), or money refunded, jour UruKK'Ht for It. Price 15 i ' Annie Hesarit has fed U8,GO0 poor children la three /ears. school Get a Good Start In Hutilnena Life by aeourioK a thoruuKh biWuCM education m hnnse, bjr mail, iow rate*; Bryant • College, buHaJ<>, X. V 'What li said to be a pure white eagle b u been cuylm ed In Illiuul*. Mrs. Wlnalow'a Soothing-Hyrup, for Childr «M Wwtlilutf, »vit«n» thetfuua, reduces inflamni tloa. ttlUj* p*in, curyi wind colic, lie. a buttle. Tbe King of Greece has made $6,000, In speculating uu Loudon 'change, F I T S . All h it.-«atop|>«a i r « e b r "H, fcLISlTfl ORIUT V e r v e K e n t » r « r . So K i t a H I T ( I m t r t a y ' s u s e , M a r - r i i l l o u s <;un»-i. '1 'rHMtlae a n r l fU.Ofl t r i a l l u t t l e frc« t o b ' i t c i u e a . S>wi<1i..!>r K Mb»*'»•;! Ar<-ii St., l ' h l l o . , 1'a. Success >art of the if packages in washing- andj cleaning is Pearl-s ine. By cluing, away with t h e rubbing, it opens the way t o easy Work; with Pcarline, weekly wash can be done by a, weakly woman. It shuts out possible harm and danger; alt things washed with Pearline, last longer than if washed with soap. Everything is done better with it. These form but a small —Why women use millions upon millions; of Pearline every year. Let Pcarline do Joseph jeffer»on. jr., is tob« married !• its b e s t a n d t h e r e is n o fear of " dirt d o i n e its w o r s t . " June to Miss Hlun-hu Bender, tin actress. Tlie people of this country use times'as much writing paperaathu.se of anj other nat'ou, In proportion to their number. S BASE BALL, IDOLATRY IN INDIA. o f Syrup Martiusville, N.J., Methodist Parsonage. " M y acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee's German Syrup, was made about fourteen years ago, when I contracted a Cold which resulted in a Hoarseness and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying a Physician, without obtaining relief—I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed —I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received such quick and permanent help from it that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschee's German Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. I have never hesitated to report my experience of its use to others when I have found them troubled in like manner." KKV. W . H ; HATTtTARTY, of the Newark, New ^ Safe -jersey. M.K. Conference, April 25, '90 hemedy; Stone, Metal mid Woolen Object* .Heathen Worship. •>_ Captain Ouikaliank of tho English" iirniy telU i\. stoi'y about idolatry ia India. It seems, ho say a, as if there were more idola th;ui people in India. They aro made of stono, motal or wood, and you can see- thorn under every shade tree. It is like reading1 a chapter from the bible to walk about some of the groves. A few of the temples aro umde of solid marble or gold. Tho custom of worship is amusing. The dovout Imlian, on reaching the temple, lirst T'inga i\ bell. That-is to notify the god that ho ia on hand to do business. After that ceremony tho worshiper, repeats his prayers, and I thon deposits his offerings. These con- ! si^t of rice, grain and cloth. They are afterward put into the holy cart and sold. Tho priests have no troublo in selling them, for the holy food Ls always quoted high./ Twenty loads? of holy food can bo sold in tho time it lakes to dispone of a cargo that haa not been to the temple. T h e ceremony of putting-ihe gods to sleep would make u naint laugh. Tho worshipers assemblotjiu tho temple and blow <n\ h')rn^, yelWag and shouting i\b the lop of their voices. This ruaem- ' hies an Americ;ui Indian war-danco, I i l l ) 1 ! i t i~< k o . p t u p :|-11 f ' ^ b t , l ( i i ] ; f . Turn the K e y On the peddlers and grocers who tell you " t h e same a s " l'earline. IT'S FALSE never peddled. this is as good as," or besides, Pearline is JAMES TYLE, New York. Pains and Aches ANDTHE BESTREMEDY ARE INSEPARABLE. FOR THE PROMPT, SURE CURE 0' . Sprains, Bruises, Hurts, Cuts, Wounds, Backache, RHEUMATISM, ST. JACOBS OIL HAS NO EQUAL. CHICHZSTER'S ENQUSH. BED CROSS THE ORIGINAL AND t t N U l N t , The •ttly §afe, Ru»*> »n<l rtiuUie PU ftr Ml«. Ladle*, uk Druggis; for C\WcJ»»jr*r • BnylUh lHamind &r»nd in Ke4 «)4 Gold n*t*lH<J b«xe« »eaJed wilh b!u« rtVbon. Take no ether kind. £*/•*** Svbtitut-ioni **d hnitation*. AM ptUi hi p*iiebo»rd boiei, pink wrappxri, * « d»o««J-»n« *»nnterMt*. i-i Drugjirti, or «nd * | 4*. la iump< f»r t>irticul»r», tKtltnoulnl», »n1 "KelJtf far i/KiJen," t»~L*ttvr, b» retant 1 0 , 0 0 0 Twlimonlili. \irnr Pnper. CHICHC8TCPI by all L o o d D r u a l i U . ('-. C. r.KF-FX. Sole Man'fnWoodbury.N.J. i f »mi«»tpti , Thompson's Eye Water. eyt», usu i f r o n } N e l T ° u ° I>ObllttT, VIB « l ' \ V ^ t [ i J K \ t o . S>n< f../rmy frtM» Book (if Hi'nifx)l^\n<l <Mirf> your* Selvesftthome. Dr. .1 R<>nn«<rt. lUfMadUNnSt.,Chicago. Oilitu1 ('ei'umonie? are an strange, and the work of civili/.atMon does not progivrts rapidly. Liuddhisin diii more than anything else to reform idolatry, out ihe people drifted' baek into the sai\" old habits. An adv.-.uee soet with hiun muralij has been foundodv but it will i!o but litt-ie if any good. KIDDER'S PASTILLES Asthma ; . D. 1\* MANHOOD ?RESTORED. REMFDY K K K , A Nu'lim t>( yo)ithfnl l'i c i i m u n i ' Iti-onv, N e r v o u s Ix-hili l v, I*>>>t M*inlii»'»l, iV> •., lia v nitf t r i e d in vi > y, )ia." di'-H'ovrri'cl ik Miuitli- menus o f w i f ( n r i ' i i u - i l y , )ia." di'-H'ovrri'cl ik Miuitli- m e n u s o f w i f f i m ' , w t u c l i l i " w i l l si'ii 11 i s e a l e e l ) K l t K K l o d i n (Vllov* '-si ift'i'i i ITJ. AJdrcNH J. C . M A S O N , l l o x aiT'J, N t - w V<ti k C k y , D r . i i U'. V. s \ v n K i i , I'tilsiira cur«H BEBWETTING.) n > u . i u i s m1iln>?»H, w i t h K t H * m ' > , l i l . H . i h i hi a l l d i a l e r s . A I x m i ' i r u ) | .i.-t n r o M I T O L K I i w u J i u s » . M r > ' » > t o T l I K ( ' . K. tui n.^'tiiing, an A !<»/ \\ », nr free M I'D,, riii,».l.'li,hJ» Too <;r»si)inir by Half. A new «tot'y is told of Oliver Wtvlton, who in bis day WJIH tho fjroiitoat dt'H,!er in fjood horsen ne;vr Jioston. On one oeejision be came into Miiine and bought HU rxtt'ii ^ood liorso for .f','>00. 'l'he bor.-e breed*>i' w;us ono of t h o ni-^^iu'dly kind and artk.nl: "llovr ara vcu ^roin^ to leiid the hoi*se iiway?" • -Wil h tbiit hiiitiu' to Ite suro," t»;iid __\'> Lilian. biiiy-^Quiilln^: u.ut tho mone-yfor t i e hor-e. "No, sir," s;vid tho brrcdrr, l"S,he bullet* don't go with tho ho.M\ it belongs to me. I did not sril you Mi at-" "WhaU not lot mo hiivo a IKVIUT ufier I liave j^von you yoni* prk'o for the horso?" asked old Olive:-, a.litilo Mii'[wi^t'd, " W h a t do I you want, for it?'' "A. dollar, sir.1' sftid Jjlio fanner. >-All ri.^lit. " said \Vra"ton, ; "lun'e is the dollar." He put, tho rest of his money in his pocket, then stepped quickly to 1he hoi-sc's head ;md rcina.i'k'ed: "1 will take the haltrr but I irise>s I will not take the hotvso." Ha ft 1 ? For the Brides of June A WHOLE PACE o f - f ractteal Hints^ntf Helps about the Wedding- Trousseau, the Ceremony, the Flowers, the Reception, the Going Away and the Coming Back. For particulars, see tho June Number of The Ladief Home Journal On the Ncws-nanda, Ten Centa a Copy OR 50 CENTS We will mail it to any address on trial, from Now to January, 592 (BALANCE OF THIS YEAR) The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. l o o k oiT it"H)se. ; t' ha'.tvi . ; > n d t l i e l i r e e i 11 • • y i n w l i l c l i tt> r let the horse go r had many t\ ent, of his overi\ aen i f u >ot«> «>t I t . An l-l:iLrr.sh d e n t i s t w h o tried iiiiot Uin in !i s profession w a s verv eee-s!1 il. ]!t> e\!ractoil a 1oolh for a l a . l v •hiie -he was in a hypnotized o"., ar.it when >lie wa-s awakened had not felt the removal " ^ of til/' 1ooth. and .-ho has not experienced any discomfort enormous ovnhant,, in color, t !'\inl >s, and with ;usics branehout like the horns of a deer, i.s red t o .11 a v w e n 1 aiitnr'ul /in r, w I lie curio.-;\\ y. iiu will no* part with CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY For Summer, Autumn and Winter our features include stories by MrVAlD.T. WHITNEY MARY E. WTLKINS SUSAN COOLIDGE , MARYJ, HOLMES ROSE JERRY COOKE FI N E S T Illustrated Magazine ever issued for ladies and the family, and having • circulation larger than any other periodical ia the world — 750,000 Copies each issue. y Pinckney Schoqj Column. by t h r I'ri11fij*»1. Names of pupils not absent or tardy dvring thv month ending• -t waM sm^ FlliST Mot absent: Walter lvoason, Marvin Swarthout, Mae Reason, Jiazvl Crowlev. Not tardy: "Walter Reason, (Jeo. Webb, Frank Dolan, Casper Culhane. SKI'OXD GKADK. Not absent: Alma Swarthont, Frank Reason, Mabel Decker. Not tardy: Lizzie Judson, Blanche (Iraham, Frank Reason. THUM) G K A P E . "Not absent Kate Webb, Erwin Mann. Not tardy: Roger Carr, Ella Doian, Kittie Grieve, Minnie Monks, May Morau, Erwin Mann, Kate AYebb, Ross Read. FOURTH (TRADE. Not absent: Daisy Leland, Mildred Parker, Lela Monks, Ethel Read. Not tardy: Robbie Culhane, Daisy Leland, Mildred Parker, Ethel Read, Mabel Sigler. Moeeo Teeple, Lela Monks. F I F T H GKADE Not absent: Beulah Black, Guy Teeple, Maud Teeple, Ruby AVright. Not tardy: Anna Brogan. Beulah Black, Fannie Clinton,. S. T Grimes. Mavul Teeple, Ruby1 AVright. S I X T H GI;ADI:. Not absent: Carl Sykes. Roy Hotr'. "\Vill AVright, Bertha Donaldson, Annie Miller, Blanch Moran. Not tardy;-, Roy Hoti', Wright, Annie Miller. nine years of budding promise, nine years a mather's hope and joy, and then the end, while but on thb threshold of life. Ah! But who can see the future? Who foretell what trials, what misfortunes, what heartaches might lie in those coining years. God alone knew and took him in the freshness of purity and innocence, and for consolation there GREGORY. Bill presented by W. H. Inland, Mr. Bradley, of AVaterford and amount 82.75 fur work on Putnam | Miss Zelpha Barnes, of Pontims St. Motion made and supported j a re guests of Miss Cora D o n n i r e . that the account be allowed ami an order drawn to pay the same carried as follows: Yea Green Lyman Reason Sykes Wright. * T l u ' K > ° - T < M > ^ ' ^ t e n i p l a t e BUI presented by T. Read, amount ^niilding a new hall in the near fu- $1(5. H for lumber. Motion made and supported that the account be H. Hopper was in town one day l a s t w comes ringing down the ages those , allowed and an order drawn to pay blessed words of the Master, the same carried as follows: Bill presented by II. F. Sigler *3.\)0 for fence. Motion "Suiter little'children to come; , Yea Green Lyman lleason Sykes unto me and forbid them not, for ; AVright. of such is the kingdom of heaven." "Blanche Graham, Hazel Johnson and Ross Read will pass the studies of two grades and, this is their first year in school." Miss Sawyer took her little Mock to the shady lane north of the Cong'l church, for a general ture. F. E. Ives was in town yesterday looking after the mutual lire insurance business, D. W. Fick and wife, of Big Rapids, are visiting his brother, ll. A. Fick and other relatives. j . , 1 . 1 i N. E. Moore h a s gone to R e d - j made and supported t hat the account < _ • i ii i i i i • ford on a visit ajul will be allowed and an order drawn to _ /••*•>••• -U i , • i ,- ,, with his family the first of the pay the same earned as follows: Yea- •-Green Loman lleason Sykes I Wriii-ht. ATTENTION FARMERS! W s i ' ] ] V i > U t h e b e s t < i u ; t l i t v Bill presented by Toeple & Cadwell amount *' for nails and wire. good time last Friday H. M. and _\jotjnI1 m ; u i r and supported that ahe re]iorts that they had it. Common Council r.KuuL.u: MKKTIM;. Pinckney, June 1. 'Council convened and was called to order by president Grimes. Present, Green, Lyman, Reason, Sykes, Wright. Absent, Mclntyre. Minutes of last regular and special meetings read and approved. Bill presented by F. L. Andrews amount, £l.jO for printing ordinance Motion made and supported that it be allowed an I an order drawn to pay the same carried as follows: Yea—Lyman, Reason, Svkes, Wright. Bill presented bv 1. S. P. Johnson amount ^S.Ol1 for lighting lamps, account TTe allowed a> read and an The tenth anniversary of the K. O. T. M. was celebrated at the Bastist church last Sunday afternoon. Hew C. England ('has. Wilber, better oili ciat ing. known as order drawn to pay the same carried | c'T\«irlif Sooner, started his team as follows: j so'sudden as to throw his wife Yea—Green Lymau Reason Sykfsj fi-oiu tin- lnit<^y, while on a fish- ^ n'ght. j jno- excursion one day last week. Bill pre sen ted bv A. Melntyro Fortrmntelv Mrs. ^ . escaped injury. The Rev. gentleman taking the amount *^.-JS for fence posts. .Motion made and supported that account be allowd and an order drawn to pay t e K t t W i the book of Maccabees, the same carried as follows: f n ) m w h i ( . h }u> ^yv ^ u m , ()f t l u , Yea-Green Lyman Reason Sykes ^ s o l , l h ) l l s , v e l m v i . r V t T l m d t l u , W n - l l t ' | good fortune to listen to. The BiiJjK-esented by W. A. Carr j house though large, was tilled to s j o u o l l ) 1 amount *o."i ioi building fence on ' i t s u t m o s t capacity and th Putnam St, Motion made and supported that account be allowed and an order drawn to pay the same caro. rat n })v Vvmom\)vvvd. ried as follows. Si;vi;NTU G K.vi»i:. N.ot absent: Judith. Thompson, Lee Kotf. Orley Hend(\\ Not tardy: Edith Th.omp.-on, OrK y Hendee. n+otion made ai;d supported that the ill I account be allowed as read .and an order drawn to pay the s.itne. carried I a s t'i > l ! o w > : \ e n — G r e e n ~K.v4.nan R e a s o n S v k e s \Y. A. Can-, village assessor, s ArnH'a S a l v e . Tin: 1!I:ST S A L V K m t h e w o r l d for 1. \. t.K e, s • cuts, hrui^e*. sores, ' ul c e r - , s, a l t - r h e u.m, i rev M1 sores, t e t t e r , c h a p p e d h a n d s , chilbla. ns. corns, a n d all skin e r u p t o n s , n u t ; _ ' a n d positively c u r e s pile-, or n o p a v PURE MANILLA Binding Twine, FOR 10% CENTS per lb. Teeple & Cadwell. I always have on hand SALINE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, TOBACCOES, —*= CIGARS, in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. ami sell ^oods CHEAP. H. A. Fick, the council that th village asses- t i HELP ment I'ole was Motion made and suppoi'ted to t'ui:i 11.1 d. I. J . K u o K . ( ' I r r k . perfeit sati-t'acton, or nionev refund-1 . ed. Price '2b cents per bow For sale .'*itnist«'r%, by "P. A. SigU'i-. r>KTTi;i: TIIA;\ A O . O L D M I N ! - : : N u i :r - • i t . i l Lici'ilfil! N o r M , , f l i n t * m l u $!.-i ;, , l ; i v in Great Discoverers. Eillie IVfrlntyrr, Klora Cullmne, Ida M/Mill"r.t.Med;i Smith. Anna Sf n'^Vri. N I N T H ( i i ; VIIF-:. N o t a b s e n t : K i t l i c HoiV, Jo.^ie Jleason. Emma Haze, Not tardy: Laura t ie Ho!l', Emma Ha./e son, dosie .Reason, 11 Mary Padlev. Kit- Annie e,/. W W r i g h t . x - . Bill presented !>y T C I ' ^ ' A Y . Cadwell, amount, if-).',*, fur oil I'nr menth of May. Motion made and suppoi'tthat account, be allowed ami an order drawn to pny • he same, carried as follows: Yea-—Green Lvman Reason Sykes Ll.I'.Vl'.NTll (IKAD!.. Not absent: .Lucy Miimi. N Not tardy: Green. Lucy Mann. A dark cloud overshadowed our our- school; Sorrow entered it: Death came and bore a,way one of its brightest jewels. Roy Monks little classmate and playmate, is gonr. AVilling worker in this world of woe. God had use1 for him in the better land. So he called him, and Roy obeyed the summons; obeyed cheerfully, even while the tear-stained faces of brothers and sister and parents pleaded, oh, so yearningly, that the bitter cup might pass. There is a seat vacant in the school room; then1 is a sweet voice stilled forever in the class; there is a merry laugh heard no more BTtP"••presented fry \~. J. Cook, iitnount, ¥»|.~r> for three months service as dork. Motioii made and supported that accouii. be allowed and an order drawn to pny the same, carried as follows: Yen—Green Lyman Reason Svkcs Motion made and supported that the council reconsider the vote on the account of F. A. Siller i"or telephoning for nurse; and supplies May I '91, at which time a motion to allow was lost, curried as follows. Y.e.a-_.Gr.L'.tm. Lyman_J{ea<e.iL^y.ki:s Wri-ht. JiiiU.-pre.sented by F. A. Sigler, amount^ ^LGOjfor telephone for nurse and supplies, motion made and supported that, account be. allowed and an order drawn to pay the same, carried as follows. Yea—Lvman Reason Svkes Wright. Nay:—Green. The street co nnv.issii nrrs report for tin.1 month of May was presented and on motion was adopted. What Bell and Edison arc to the telephone and electricity, says the Pittsburgh News, Dr. Franklin Miles, the well known specialist in nervous diseases, is to the nerve system and nerve fluid. Among the numerous discoveries the Restorative Nervine \— _js_undoubtedly onc_Qf__the greatest. It is unsurpassed in nervousness, (.()W dyspepsia, headache, epilepsy, neuralgia, backache, melancholly, sleeplessness, change of lite, etc. Free Chas. Mnpes is visiting friends j trial bottle of it may be had of F. A. Sig'ler, druggist: All should read I T V t u w n u n i t i - i u m t y . N o o x j i i . T i i i i i i i T ' l f i l , C i v i l i t u i v t ' i i i t ' i l ^ s i r i ' i l . B r e a r l y i i I I J I H • : i l i i l s i ' i - i n r l i r - i t r h u i r c t i l ' I ' X f l u . i i v c I c r r i l u u i i i h i ^ u r a i i ' l > ' i » W ' l l « » o k . ^ ~ x . _ 4>«t*M h« a n OstrUli! Writt* AIM f u l l iufurmiitiuii And ooliil l i u Ii TYRONE. A. C. Preston is buildine;- a sheej) barn. •John Farnhinn lost a tine last week. niu his "New and Startling Facts for the" H. M. Farnhiun, of Metamora. is A f l l i d , b home for the suniiner vacation. a n j finely illustrated book. Free to Mrs. A. C. Preston fell from a ^ l , . . ,, . . I A V a l u a b l e Dlucovery. fenco last week badly spraunng, D r ; B r o w n S e ^ u a r d ^ s e l i x e r of her wrist. I youth may be an important discov- Mrs. AVm. Gordon is absent on ery, but every one. knows that Dr. a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mowers,: Franklin Miles' New Heart cure cer- . • ' i tainly is. It has given thousands ot Langsburg. _ ! afflic'ted with heart disease a new CHUBB'S CORNERS : lease of life. Druggists who can ob- _.r , , , . , serve its effects on many customers Messrs. ILirry 1 erson and everywhere speak very highly o'f it. Johnie MeCabe, of Howell, were \ Mr. John Weaver, of Knightstowh, FOOTPRINTS OF THE WORLD'S HISTORY BY WW. S. BRYftli AND JOHN C. RiDPATH, T l i f W o r l d i • | ' l i ' ) t r u t c i l l l i > t n r i : i ] i v T h r *«tory o f t h e \ u t i u n o a t i l in ti b r i l l i a n t d c e i K and <iran<l u« h i r v r - n n ' i i l N of tin1 wiii'lii's }fcr(ie> mul UtTniiu-^ A iliui rh«->t,. iar t h i u i ^ of History, T r a v e l , Ai l v j ' i i - n l t h r " t ^ y, l , tin >v<• Li> 1 M\<\ w o n d r r f n l c v t '* t h a t i r i f d M U M I ' H M H I ] > . " T l i r i 1 1 t i n 1 4 ; i y > cif f l i i v a l r y , s U i r i l i i i L ; I n i > • i u ' l i i c v f i n t ' i i t i l i t ' w » r i o r < » a i i d c r i i v u l c r ^ . -A.'.- a v ; i < t i v i l l n t i f i n o f t h i ' r a i v s t K ( ' i n > <<( K i m l i - h ;v,, A i n t - r i i . i n H i>t i > i i c ; i l L i l v n i t n r * ' . 1 ' l i n I I M - I \N < : ili r t i 11 i u u I k n t t h i ' d a y , t i l t ; g m i t *e I I - * M I i i i ' i i t c i r : jus t tthh r 1 k i l y j tin p f p waannt.t . < > \ » T lloO irruiitl Hiwtoritul illiiiiiiiiiitious. Hlf >tt'<.'ll l l l .-1 •! 1 M tlrt'», i i ! * , a m i 1 ' i ' i l l k m t H r v l i , i , j v ii i n l t > i t u l i l l m u l tt-kilin. N u r ; ; ] i i t ; i i . t i n ] ' . - . • ] ] '^ ; : t i d i n I ! l > n r t i c i i h i r - > - i - n : I l l s | - ( ) 1 ! I C A I . 1 '1 21. C n , S t . l. M i "Wood's THE OKI:: A T E X i L I S H R B M E D Y fsed for 3 A yt&XB, ^mL '^0^ .of Youthful foUy 'Bnd the exoenhMS <if I n t e r yeara. (/<vi a immediate itrenvth and vigor. Aakdrugjzlata for Wood's I'no«- to curt ftllj forms of Nervous; Wk K.Tnln-: Spprrrmtorfje, $\ ; six, $:>, by mall, Wrfte for pamphlet ** Tlin.Wood Chemical Co., 131 W<x>UwarJ ., l>eirolt, Jlich, visiting Mark Allison last week. Ind., says: "I hare sold much of i ' Stephen D u c k i e s motlier 1ms : D[> M ^ ' New Cure and have re- j , ,_. . , -t - T --. ., ; cetved many good TOportSA7 O. Mon—1 heen v^irin- the past week at the . r o e ) Qf D u n ^ 7 k ) N > ^ r e p o r t s l a r g Q rosidence of Herman Smith. Mrs. sai<»s uAnri tVm v>«ct *^o^ «r ;» :~ kue1 is ul)out u'oinu" west. Mrs. And the best part of it "is every bottle of it has given eatisfac- . xUamhil is q1uit,, ill! **?"•" S o l d a n d guaranteed by F. A. j Sigler. THMt MONTHS 2O C von from1 fir attaet of rheumatism. Mrs. Fanny Randall, who lives at Howard City came the last of t h e | week to care for.her. ' -. .. The funeral of Mrs. Hewey, a sister of Mrs. J. J. Hause, was held at the residence of Silas Hause on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. 0 . 13. Thurston offic WHY SHOULD WE REJOICE. we are steadily o n ' o u r sales a n d e v e r y d;iy we see n e w j , ' , . „,, .. . . Bill p r e s e n t e d l»v J . P a r k e r , on t h e p l a y g r o u n d . l h o l i t t l e i , t c, • " . T. ' amount $1 .hb lor WUIK on rutiuun St. Motion made, and supported hand that was wont to cull the choicest flowers for the teacher's desk, the warm, loving heart that p(.(.,p!e have always said 11 cash bush ess would never pay in 1 ; 1; c Jol rciv.h n PARSHALLVILLE. Hetelder Sund;ived at tliat aactnvnt h e jrllowi-d, nnd-iiu onl.-r j (Vile renni< n t i n s w e e k , . n 7 . , , . , . . , , r , d r a w n to p a y t h e s a m e carried as l o l - ' L- ^ "iicaini>s. t l i n l l e d w i t h c h i l d i s h d e l i g h t a t 1 l ' at n e w h u t in o u r .shnit s t a y we liave d e m o n s t r a t e d to o u r e n t i r e s a t ^ f a c t i r t i that ;i ca>h l u ^ i n c s s c o n d u c t e d on rinrht p r i n c i p l e s d o e s p a y in P i n c k n c y . W e p a y Mint ra>h I'nr 0verytliiTi^r t h a t c o m e s into this store, tln»reiiy s a v - inti,' all d i s c o u n t s a n d Imvinu; floods a t t h e lowest n o t c h a n d u is This fact that eiiaMcf, us t n i^ivt' t h e hareruins in e v e r y line we a r e c o n s t a n t l y t h r o w - i n g o u t . , . ., 1 i • llcows: her appi'ovin^ smile, are cold .111 t h e e m l u ' a c e of d e a t h . P u t a w a y t h e w e l l - t h u m l i e d I t o o k s ; tio ii]) t h e l i t t l e p a c k e t s of p a p e r s , lllem e i i i o e s a f t h e ' d a i l y t a s k s , t h e l'»\-'ni^' p r o g r e s s , ' l i e piMud s u c c e s s t h e y a : - i i m •• ' d e d ; i n u m r i •, t i i e fou rth 'j'rade ;s p-assed. . N i i i i ' v ' e : i r - , i t ' i r - i D D V h . >\')i' > o d . a--Gri'(!ii Lvman Keason Svkes Miss Nellie (rriswold, of Ft ton, is visiting frends hei'e. Wri-ht. Bill j i r r s e n t e d h y A. ( ' (iietui for work (MI P u t n a m S t . Motion m a d e I. M r s . D r . l l r e i t , of ^ i l l i a m s a n d s i n . p o r t e d t h a t a c c o u n t hu al- is t h e ^ u e s t of M r s . Wiu, l i e t c i i - Inwcd a n d an o r d e r d r a w n to p a y ler. the Niti"- e a r n e d ;is.kjjinws.: ..._..Allen T h a y e . n a n d f a m i l y l e l t Y"a Lri'i'en Lyr/.ai 1\-'a.M.11 S y k e s M o n d a y m o r n i n g f n r a t r i p 1^» 1.11. W r i e - ' i t . 1 a n d K a n . A m a n with t e n dollars in his p o c k e t to b u y croods, al w a y s e x p e c t s to liny more . m u d - t h a n he could to p a y s o m e t i m e in t h e f u t u r e . P a y n e f a m i l y h a v e r e l a t i v e s 1 this fact, we h a v e a n t i c i p a t e d t h e w a n t s of t h e p e o p l e a n d from England visiting them. people, and place y o u a v e r y s e l e c t s t o c k o f d r y e f o o d s a n d n o t i o n s a n d f r o m w e e k s o w e e k w e wili i-.ei-p v m i i n l ' o i m e d a s t o t h e n e n - t h i n g s a n d t h e l e a d e r s t h a t w i l l i!n yn i ; K oed. Thanking you for past favors, We remain your faithful servant, GL W. Sykes,-— Manager. 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 11, 1891 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/68e0bc3ea488fb738b7c2ad5dc915830.pdf 8f3fc20900bd36b7be1756fb9fc3bcd5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. PINOENEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 11.1903. No « ' • > / kmk+kmkmkmimk*kkm mkmkkjkkmkikkm C0MMEHCEMEN1 PRESENTS! We have 'em of • • E v e r y Description. Call and leeou line. F. A. SIGLER. Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. HOWELL - MICHIGAN SPECIAL SALE OF LACES IN ALL WIDTHS. INCLUDING A FINE LINE OF I L L OVER LACE, BEADING. ETC. Our Spring shoving In Embroideries will please you. We have a fine assortment from the real narrow to the Ail Overs. IF YOU WANT A TRUNK. VALISE, TELESCOPE. OR DRESS SUIT CASE, COME TO US AND SEE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTY. E. A. BOWMAN. Howell Mich. Second doo r west of Hotel Kellogg, (Formerly National Hotel.) Do You Like a Good Bed? 0. c 1 u > •o «c 4-1 m 3 c c a<e a. 3 o LOCAL N E W S , The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of *he price, but it will be sold for the. yresent at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee,! to give perfect satisfaction or money lefuuded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO,, Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Weather not settled. The glorious 4th of July will soon be here. Mrs. J. M. Kearney is having her house re-shingled, Dr. Harry Haze of Lansing was the guests of the Drs. Sigler here the past week. Stephen Finch of Minneapolis, Minn, is visiter, Mrs. C. P. Sykes, of this place. Mrs. Mabel Yournds of Howell speit the past week with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm. R. F. Webb has our thanks for a heaping quart of fine strawberries, Short- cake—yum, yum. Lightning struck and killed three valuable horses for Airs. Peter Harris on her farm south oi here, during Sunday's storm. Mrs. H. W. Hicks who has^bsen spending several weeks with friends and relatives in Corunna and Owosso, returned home last week. Mesdames Cynthia Andrews ' £ n 4 Meda Avery of Parshallville, we,re guests of F, Li. Ajfdrews and wife a couple of days last week. Little Walter Reason fell' from a tree Thursday last and broke his leg above the knee. Drs. Sigler reduced the fracture and he is clcing as well as can be expected. , , < ** J The Coug'l and M. E. .societies showed commendable-zeal in /making bees to haul grayed for tile' .'cement walk. Those who assisted., are entitled* to considerable credit as it was arbus^ time. . <L Two qnite vtrtuaore books came-to us the pa^t week/from the state. One is the Michigan/i/||^iuel m l , , the other ; the Michigan/Highwj^ cctomissioriers Report., /The- first>»lull of fauU and information about the state, the other contains trany in* structions in regard to road building. j Austhn Pitts of Fowlerville is visiting nis daughter Mrs. S. Darfee. The cement walk is being p a t down between the churches this week. It is a much needed improvement. The Cong'l Sunday school classes have postponed their sale of ice cream until the evening of "Field Day.1' The seniors of the High school will serve ice cream at the town hall this week Saturday evening. Everybody ccme. Miss Belle Kennedy, who has been principal of the Boyd, Wis. school for the past two years, is spending her vacation at her home here. A very enjoyable time was had at the lunch served by rhe ladies of the M. E. church at the home of Miss Mary VanFleet last Wednesday. - The Sunday school classes of Mesdames Jackson and Sykes of the Cong'l Sunday school will serve ice cream at the Maccabee hall Saturday evening, June 20. All are invited. A letter received at this office from Rev. C. W. Rice gives their location as Springfield, Ohio, he having resigned his pastorate at Grand Blanc on account of the poor health of Mrs. R. They have many friends here who wish Mrs. Rice a speedy return to health. a 7 w T w T H T H T H T i S T H T i B m M T » T « T ^ f u T U I H T M T W T M T W T Shoes for Ladies Shoes for Men Shoes for Misses Shoes for Boys Shoes fop Children A beautiful Glass Medallion FRBB with every pair of Shoes from $2.00 and over. Call and see them. A large line to select from. Specials In For Saturday, June 13* Best 10c Crash per yd 8Jc. Best 12Jc Can of Peas 9c. 2 Pkgs Yeast for 5c. W. W. BARNARD. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W, Mylne. Children's Day Celebrations and Anniversary Ceremonies Sundiy morning at 10:30 prompt, including service of scared music by the young people. Decoration Committee "The Boy's Club" and the young ladies of the Sunday School. Rehearsal Friday at 4.p. ro. Sunday evening at 7:45. topic, "Kindness." fRe-deljvered by request. > Service £ tdfeigbt' at' 7:30. Young Men's CIab meets at 8:30,to conclude arrangements (jjr Field Day Obildrens Day> excerciserkt $ . Hamburg at 3 p.m..' ' . YOUNG MENS CLUB FIELD DAf* SPORTS. $ Saturday 20th of Jtine cooamsneing with a Ball Game at 10 a. m4 "Y. M. Club" vs. "St. Mary's* Athlete Association." "* J.'tie sports will take place on Main St. beginning "at 1:30 prqmj&i^ The; winning team^jrili* play the Stockfbr1dge'* Team at the clqse of the sports. For particulars vsee Hills and jpext w^eks "advertisement." Prizes will be awarded all successful contestants. Entries should be made not latjjr thali 17th inst. with the nndersigned. ,.• t* \ \ / G. W . M Y U * ^ President, The. S. S. Classens of Mesdames Jackson and Sykes will serve "Ice Cream" at the Maccabee hall. >\ \ A , V"\ V \ V v V 3(8SS(SS3(S»(S»S$S%2SS»S%8$3S8S%S»(SS3SSS3SSa Oilr Store ]taer Was JBore Inviting If you want to buy Furniture C o m e a n d l o o k a r o u n d If you want to see what la new C o m e a n d l o o k a r o u n d If you do not want to buy no matter C o m e a n d look a r o u n d You Hre Wetae in EithepJIasB We Kim to Satisfy All Who Come to DUr Store We Study the Furniture Business Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C ^ . : • / ; . i COMMENCEMENT The following is the program for commencement week, commencing Sunday evening, June ' £ , when Rtv. J . A. Connorsjwill deliver the baccalaureate* address at St. alaryY chj&ah. Wednesday evening 'June 24, wjjff occur th* regular coramenoemenJkVxorrises and everyone should attend; Music—Orchestra Invocation—Rev. G. W. Mylne Music—Orchestra Class History and Prophesy— Joie A. Devereaux Music—Orchestra Valedictory—Faded Flowers Mae C, Reason Music—Orchestra Addretg—Rev. M . J . Comerford Mimic—Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas— Prof. W. A. Sprout Benediction—Rev. H. W. Hicks Music—Orchestra J. W. O'Brien, of Ypsilanti, was in town the first of the week buying hay of F. A. Daniels. Eugene Campbell and family will, for the rest of the summer, be at home on their farm east of town. Miss Fannie Tee pie who has been working in Jackson for the past two years, is at home for the present. Percv Swarthout is in Lansing this week attending the State Board of Health examination for licensing embaimers. M. C. Ruen, who has been Principal of the Rutledge, Minn., school for two years, is home for his summer vacation. He has been engaged for the same position next year. The Ladies of the Lakin appointment will hold an ice cream sociable at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess, Wednesday evening, June 17. Everyone cordially invited to come and enjoy themselves. • Remember that Saturday, 20th of June is "Field Day' in Pinckney. Do not forget the ice cream Saturday evening. ' Mrs. Edward Reynolds is entertaining her sifter from Detroit. Orla Hendee, of Durand, was the guest of his parents here Wednesday. Do not forget to watch for bills of the sale of household goods at the home of Mrs. Flora L. Grimes in the near tuture. M. E. Fohey and family, of Woodmere, were guests of their parents here Sunday. Mrs. F. is spending a few days here. Children's Day exercises will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday morning at 10:30; followed by the baptism of children, and the reception ot members into the .church. Everybody cordially invited. Prof. E. N. Bilbie, of Pittsburg, Pa. who spends his summers at Portage Lake and Ann Arbor, will open a studio for the summer at the Ann Arbor Music store, where he will receive a limited number of violin pupils.— T 2 , , . , , a , Dexter Leader. Prof. Bilbie is quite Let everyJ bodyJ take a day off and en- - ^ - - - - ^ joy themselves viewing 4t,h e even,t s on I well known in this vicinityJ , the program. Should the weather j A bolt of electricity set tbiags a prove altogether unfavorable the j jingling in Pinckney Sunday aftersports will be postponed; but good! noon, several feeling the prickling weather and a warm and interesting | sensation of t! e fluid. The force of time is expected, The Young Men's j bolt struck Eugene Campbell's steel Club and St. Mary's Athletic Associa- windmill near his residence but no tion have perfected arrangements for other damage was done Lut to tear a day of first class amusements. , up the giound. TEEPLE :&$M *mm& • &*& , • • » • • • *r;*v 3t , » . - « . W ; ' !%v '***«••' Sfc }S. ^ ^ m ^ ; 2 ^ • * . - * • • '-.*. • : ' i * * « ; • « If^iillPr^ > . • • ' * • " ^ ^ ( • * . ' » • . / * • :*•.'.• t * & ' . * * * • • : ^f•m fc >-'.*.;.,,. v : !» I •!,'•* THE MAID af flAIDEEUA^E Sequel to •• The Bow of Orangt • * » • > * ' . » A liOVE STORY BY AMEItlA E. BAB£ (Copyright 1900» by AmttU B. Barr) X Si CHAPTER XIII—(Continued.) "That Is,so, but I think her life W M worth a few words. And Thomas Jefferson says she was ten thousand tines welcome to the protection his name gave tier. I thank my God I have never bad such temptation. Overrighteous we must not be, Lysbet." "I am astonished, also. I thought Arenta would cry out and that only." "What a man or a woman will do and suffer, and how they will do and suffer, no one knows till comes some great occasion. All the human heart wants is the chance/' "As men and women have in Paris to live, I wonder me, that they can wish to Hve at all! Welcome to them must be death." "So wrong arc you, Lysbet. Trouble and hardship make us love life. A sest they give to it. It was not from the Jews in exile and captivity, but from the Jews of Solomon's glory came the only dissatisfied, hopeless words in the Bible." "To-morrow, Joris, I will go and see Arenta. She is fair, and she knows it; witty, and she knows it; of good courage, and she knows it; the fashion, and she knows it. To Aurelia Van Zandt she said, my heart will ache forever for my beloved Athanase, and Aurelia says that her old lover Willie Nicholls is at her feet sitting all the day long—yet for all these things she is a brave woman and I will go and see her." "Willie Nicholls is a good young man, and he is rich also; but of him I saw nothing at all. Cornelia Moran was there and no flower of Paradise is so sweet, so fair!" "A very proud girl! I am glad she said *no' to my Joris." "Come, my Lysbet, we will now pray and sleep. There is so much not to say."' "Cornelia has made all other women so indifferent to me, that if I eannot marry her, my father may dispose of me as he chooses." "Cannot you forget eornella?" "It is Impossible.; Her very name moves me beyond words." Then they were silent, and Hyde drew his dog closer and watched the blaze among some lighter branches, which a servant had just brought in. At his entrance he had also given Annie a letter, which she was eagerly reading. Hyde had no speculation C H A P T E R X I V . The New Days Come. One afternoon in the late autumn Annie was sitting watching Hyde lriaying with bis dog, a big mastiff of noble birth and character. The creature sat erect with his head leaning against Hyde, and Hyde's arm was thrown around his neck as he talked to him of their adventures on the Broad that day. Outside there was in the air that November feeling which chills like the passing breath of death. But in the house~Knnle and Hyde and the dog sat within the circle of warmth and light made by the blazing ash logs, and in that circle there was at least an atmosphere of sweet content. Suddenly George looked up and his eyes caught those of Annie watching him. "What have you been reading, Annie?" he asked, as he stooped forward and took a thin volume from her lap. "Why!" he cried, "'tis Paul and Virginia. Do you read love stories?" i "Yes. The mystery of a love affair pleases every one, and I think we shall not tire of love stories till we tire of the mystery of spring, or of primroses and daffodils." "Love has been cruel to me. It •baa made a cloud on my life that will help to cover me in my grave." "You still love Cornelia?" . "I cannot cure myself of a passion so. hopeless. However, as I see no end "It ft from Cornelia/' to my unhappiness, I try to submit to what I cannot avoid." "My unrte grows anxious for you to marry. He would be glad to see the succession of Hyde assured." - "Oh, indeed, I have no mind to take a -wife. I hear every day that some of my acquaintance have married; I near of none that nave done worse." * -^You believe nothing of what you •ay. My uncle was much pleased wlUfcSe^Oe^V^vfW*** ton think of the beauty?" His eyes ran over the sweet words. about it; and even when he found Annie regarding him with her whole soul in her face, he failed to understand, as he always had done, the noble love which had been so long and so faithfully his—a love holding itself above endearments; self-repressed, self-sacrificing, kepS down in the inmost heart-chamber a dignified prisoner behind very real bars. Yet he was conscious that the letter was of more than usual interest, and when the servant had closed the door behind him, he asked, "Whom is your letter from, Annie? It seems to please you very much." She leaned forward to him, with the paper in her little trembling hand, and paid: 'it is from Cornelia." "My God!" he ejaculated, and the words were fraught with such feeling, as could have found no other vehicle of expression. "She has sent you, dear George, a copy of the letter you ought to have received more than two years ago. Read it." His eyes ran rapidly over the sweet words, his face flamed, his hands trembled, he cried out impetuously: "But what does It mean? Am I quite in my senses? How has this letter been delayed? Why do I get only * copy?" "Because Mr. Van Ariens has the original." "It is all incredible. What do you mean, Annie? Do not keep me in such torturing suspense." "It means that Mr. Van Ariens asked Cornelia to marry him on the same day that you wrote to her about your marriage. She answered both letters in the same hour, and misdirected them." "God's death! How can I punish so mean a scoundrel? I will have my letter from him. if I follow him round the world for it." "You have your letter now. 1 asked Cornelia to write it again for you; and you Bee she has done it gladly." "Angel of goodness! But I will have my first letter." "It has been in that man's keeping for more than two years. I would not touch it. Twould infect a gentleman and make of him a rascal just as base." "He shall write me then an apology in his own blood. I will make him do it, at the point of my sword. Remember, Annie, what this darling girl suffered. For his treachery she nearly died. I speak not of my own wrong—it is as nothing to hers." "However, she might have been more careful." "Annie, she was in the happy hour of love. Your calm soul knows not what a confusing thing that is—she made a mistake, and that sneaking villain turned her mistake into a crime. By a God's mercy, it is found out—but how? Annie{ Annie, bow much I owe you! What can I' say? What cp.n I do?" "Be reasonable. Mary Darner really though to be sure, he put the wrong on people he did not name. But I. Tore sorrmr, SB to put the stoftor together, and find thcra flf. Than I i i i » '»• * found it out. Hfe guilty conscience. forced him to tell her the &tory;f vers--wilT go to this business to-morwrote to Cornelia.'* t "#ow long agof" "About two months.'* « "Why then did you not give me pe ere thttT' *T would not gfre you hope, till hope was certain. Two years is a long t i m e t ! a gtai'i lite It was a possible thing for Cornelia to have forgotten—• to nave changed." . "Impossible! She could not forget. She could not change. Why did you not tell me? I should have known her heart by mine own." "I wished to be aureT repeated Annie, a little more sadly. <• "Forgive* me, dear Annie. Bui tkls news throws me into a*- tiespeatanble condition. You see that I must leave for America at once." "No. I do not see that, Gtorge." "But if you consider—" "I have been considering for two months. Let me decide for you now, for you are not able to do so wisely. Write at once to Cornelia; that is your duty as well as your pleasure. But before you go to her there are things indispensable to be done. Will you ask Doctor Moran for his child, and not be able to show him that you can care for her as she deserves to be cared for? Lawyers will not be hurried, there will be consultations, and e n g r o s s e s , and signiegs. and love— in your case—will have to wait upon law." "Tis hard for love, and harder perhaps for anger to wait. For I am in a passion of wrath at Van Ariens. I long to be near him. Oh, what suffering his envy and hatred have caused others!" "And himself also." "The man is hateful to me." "He has done a thing that makes h^m hateful. I hear your father coming. I am sure you will have his sympathy in all things." She left the room as the Earl entered it. He was in unusually high spirits. Some political news had delighted him, and without noticing his son's excitement he said: "The Commons have taken things in thair own hands, George. I said they would. They listen to the king and the Lords very respectfully, and then obey themselves. Most of the men in the Lower House are unfit to enter it." "Well, sir, the Lords as a rule send them there—you have sent three of them yourself. But the government is not interesting. I have something else, father, to think about. I have very important news from America. Will you listen to it?" "Yes, if you will tell it to me straight, and not blunder about your meaning." "Sir, I have just discovered that a letter sent to mc more than two years ago has been Knowingly and purposely detained from me." "Did the letter contain means of identifying it as belonging to you?" "Ample means." "Then the man is outside your recognition. You might as well go to the Bridewell and seek a second among its riff-raff scoundrels. Tell me shortly whom it concerns." "Miss Moran." "Oh, indeed! Are we to have that subject opened again?" His face darkened, and George, with interruption, told the whole story. As he proceeded the Earl became interested, then sympathetic. He looked with moist eyes at the youth so dear to him, and Baw that his heart was filled with the energy and tenderness of his love. He felt that his son had rights all his own, and that he must cheerfully and generously allow them. "George," he answered, "you have won my approval. What do you wish to do?" "I am going to America by the next packet." "You desire to see Miss Moran without delay, that is very natural." "Yes, sir. I am impatient also to get my letter." "I think that of no importance." "What would you have done in my case, and at my age, father?" "Something extremely foolish. I should have killed the man, or been killed by him. I hope that you have more sense. What does Annie say?" "Annie is an angel. I walk far below her—and I hate the man who has so wronged—Cornelia. I thick, sir, you must also hate him." "I hate nobody. God send, that I may be treated the same. George, you have flashed your sword only in a noble quarrel, will you now stain it with the blood of a man below your anger or consideration?" "What do you wish me to do, sir?" "I advise you to write to. Miss Moran at once. Tell her you are more anxious now to redeem your promise, than ever you were before. Say to her that I already look upon her as a dear daughter; and am taking Immediate steps to settle upon you the American Manor, and also such New York property as will provide for the maintenance of your family in tfce state'becoming your order and yovr .expectations. Tell her that my law VT row, and that as soon as the deeds are in your iia«d, you will come and knew so much of the mystery of your ^sk for the - interview With Doctor Moran, so long and cruelly- (To be continued.) !A 1» T H I KINO OF HARD OH INK*. Meets of "Ron,- a Native stowage of Panama. It !s said thai during the construction of the Panama railroad for every tie laid a human life was given «p, but this is one of those romantic lies which everybody likes to read but few believe. There were, indeed, a great many deaths; some caused by legitimate disease and some by careless living; and maay by drinking a native beverage called ron. This latter liquor Is made from sugarcane* and 4t is such a drink that a Scotch highball is pink lemon* ade alongside of it Taken in small Quantities, it prevents malaria, but taken In copius draughts, as some men use it, it produces life everlasting.—The National WESTER* C^AQT* WMltirUTtOK. A Chance for the Thick Skinned. As skin-grafting on a large scale comes into more extensive use in surgery, it becomes more difficult to procure the best material for the purpose. In fact, a medical man well known in this city says the difficulty can only be met by treating the skin as an article of commerce and buying the amount required. He recently paid $5 for sufficient cuticle to put on the limb of a little boy who had been scalded, and the individual who "gave up" part of his bone covering declared he was "tickled to death" by the operation. He calls on the doctor every now and then to ask if "any more hide" is needed. 8aved His Life. Whitehall, 111., June 8th.—Mr. Lon Mauley had Brlght's Disease and after his home doctor had treated him for some time he finally told him that he could do nothing more for him and that he would surely die. A friend who had heard of what Dodd's Kidney Pills had done in cases of Kidney Trouble, advised Mr. Man ley to try a treatment of this remedy. He did so and everyone was surprised and delighted to see an improvement In a very short time. This improvement gradually kept on as the treatment proceeded, till now Mr. Manley Is well. He says: "The doctor said he had done all he could for me. He gave me up. A friend advised me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, and in a few weeks I was nearly all right again. "I am not dead, and can truthfully say that I feel better to-day than I have for years. Dodd's Kidney Pills are a wonderful remedy and I will always praise them and recommend them to everyone suffering as I did." Mr. Manley's recovery has caused a profound sensation, as no one ever thought he would recover. Could Not Retain Ufa. After having been pronounced dead by the local physician, a well-known lady, who with her family had long resided in the village of Woo re, North Staffordshire, was recently laid ready for interment. All preparations for the funeral had been made and friends and relatives assembled to take a final farewell. As the mourners watched, the eyes of the lady were seen to open and her lips to move. Life had returned to the supposed corpse. The news of the strange event spread throughout the village and district and produced the greatest excitement. To the grief of all, however, there came a relapse, and life was declared to be definitely extinct. Effect of a Craze. This breakfast food and coffee craze has got to stop. A man out in Atchison, Kan., has a wife who Is a victim of the sawdust habit and feeds him on all sorts of queer things. He wandered home from the lodge one night and found a box of something on the dining table and proceeded to eat it. It was a bit hard, but he thought it was some new breakfast food and finished i t The next morning he investigated the matter, as he felt a bit strange, and found he had eaten a box of bird seed.—Springfield Republican* Anti-Race 8ulciae Club. An anti-race suicide club has been formed by the students of Columbia university. President Roosevelt is to be elected honorary vice president, and the rules for membership, constitution and by-laws are all in the following: If you are single you agree to marry as soon as your income will allow, and your family must not number fewer than five; if you are married you agree to stay married, even unto the third or fourth wife, and the same family requirements prevail.—Philadelphia Record. Stats Charity ,for German Workmen. According to figures just issued for the year 1902, over 0,000,000 workmen In Germay received altogether for one cause or another during that year mo*e than $108,000,000 from state aided funds. Old age pensions, amounting to $30,000,000, were distributed among 1,100,000 men, and $25,- 000,000 paid for accidents, while nearly 5,000,000 persons received $50,000,- 000 on account of illness. "What is It that makes men great, papa?" "Pernlntent advertising, my son."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. nfr of the Wheat Fie i d * ft tft* 4»th Parallel (Trem the *bieaj*v> Record-Herald.) 1 : "Canada: has anticipated a **ry heaVy ImmlimUon this year, and aha apwi has fUrfeit Ho show that she U actually getting it in a way to meet SH her expectations. In the first four months x*tWsViear the doors of the Itomiptagt oaefjftd to 40,672 persona, according^ to a report prepared by tae> ~ committee on agriculture and colonization of the Canadian parliament. This is almost twice as large as the •> immigration in the corresponding months last year, and fully three times as large as in 1901, the respective figures being 22,482 and 13,393. "Most Of these newcomers have , been attracted by the wheat lands of the Northwest territories. They have moved direct to Winnipeg and they have turned that city into a great camp, in which they have been fitting themselves out for the last stage of their adventure for new homes. "Of the immigration of this spring a little over a third has come froifi Great Britain, the figure being 16,457. This is three times as large as the British Immigration of the corresponding months of the preceding year, and it is within 2,500 of the number of immigrants that the United States attracted from Great Britain and Ireland in the aame period this spring. As to the remainder of the immigration into Canaua 13,7V 0 settlers came from the United States, a 50 per cent increase over the preceding year, and 10,445 from Continental Europe, a 40 per cent increase. "These 40,672 immigrants into Canada may appear trifling in comparison with 297,070 persons who entered the United States in the same period, but they are proportionately more important to the country. Canada's population is one-fifteenth of ours, but ' her immigration Is now two-fifteenths as large as ours. It is worth remembering also that Canada's immigrants are almost entirely Anglo-Saxon and Teutonic races, while our immigration is now two-thirds made up of Romance and Elav elements." "Speculation is natural as to the future of Canada in her relations to the United States when her Northwest territories are filled up, but the one absolutely certain fact of the near future is that the United States is to have a great competitor in the grain markets of the world." The above editorial article taken from the columns of the Chicago Record- Herald of May 26th, shows the condition of the Canadian immigration, which as pointed out, has had a constant growth—a marvellously Increasing growth—for the past six or seven years, until this year, it is confidently assumed the increase to Canada's population, by way of immigration, will exceed 100,000. This is accounted for by the great agricultural1 resources which abound there. It is no fairy tale, but tbe mater-of-fact experience of the tens of thousands bear ample testimony to the wealth, and riches in store for all who choose to accept of the opportunities offered. Those who wish to learn more of the country can secure illustrated atlases, pamphlets, etc., giving full and reliable data issued under government authority, by applying to any of the authorized agents of the Canadian government. These agents whose names appear below will quote you the exceptionally low rates that take you to the free grant lands of Western Canada and render you any other assistance in their power: M. V. Mclnnes—No. 6 Avenue Theater Block, Detroit, Michigan. James Grieve— Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. H. M. Williams, Room 20, Law Building, Toledo, Ohio. C. A. Lvirier—Marquette. Michtgao. Virtue by calculation Is the virtue of vice.—Joubert. The man who never begins never has to break off. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c Less than half the area of St. Louis is sewered. ABB YOCB CIXWHBS BADBOf Use Red Croat Ball Bine and make them white again. Large 9 os. package, 5 cents. Every cruel blow sears the striker's heart. When the etutgeterbig and round, Hires Rootbeer should be around. Ap«ek«tftia»k««flT«faUoM. CHAaLUsMuaOeO, •there, Pa, - P I S O S C U R T FOi< to urn*. Sofd toy ftrotaltta. !'> U M P T l O N ttas i , "JK, +if#. •yti^^ *J"'"''}'X'r> ^fe'^v s « • . » • . . . • * * » ^ TMTtO §Y TlUt, B r o d e r i c k y i » h * wattes glfti* sw* IB San AatflSiio^ ^Tex., tells f n ' e x p e r i e n c e , that will p ; terest efjry r e a d e r ; , H •bows u weU t h A t Doau'ft « u r e s | r e . Jesting cqrea, . She say*: "Up to the early part of the year J902 I had been a sufferer from kidney trouble* for many years. The pain in my,back became* Worse and worse until it waa a dally bufden that interfered with.>very duty/ I was much afflicted with headaches and dixzy spells and was unable to rest well nights. In May, 1902, after using Doan's Kidney Pills I made a statement for publication, declaring that they had entirely relieved me of the pain In my back. I have since then had a year's time in which to study the effects of the medicine, and while I have had slight touches of the trouble since, the use of the pills has al A LtMON FO* PHYSICIAN*. tpirit, of Harshness and Uofdilnegsr „ ^! «vNo Long#r Totar«ts4. . There fa one goc-4 result of "atr oye^rowded profession," and of the1 sharp competition that exists among1 4oct,ora*in the riva#y , & r popular favor. Xhis is the disappearance of the' old-time, spirit of -harshness and lordliness, which sometimes degenerated into potltive brutality. These characteristics were the natural products of an original boorishness, increased by success and a comparativTlBonopoly of practice. It takes a gentlemanly mind not to be spoiled by the attltudo of subservience on- the part of patients, and the habit of ordering by the physician in charge. in every largs community there are still left specimens of medical Dr. Johnsons, who from a ruder age have carried down a cress and commanding acerbity of manner that is now out oi! place and time. In one of our large American citie3 there is an example known far" and wide. His loss cf patients does net teach him any lesson^ and scfius rather to increase his churlishness. He eeen3 to take a special delight in hurting the feelings of his patients by a perverse irascibility, ways driven away all signs of the dis* 1 A patient who was shocked by this < * ' OURIS M A K T Z . . *.» » - FIVB GfOfM* ii BROS., Leaf ***** Cs4sV MA "ISEA""Cured to Stay Cured"? D R . C L A R K A N D E R S O N 501-2-3 Tabor Opera Block, Denver, Colo*' HAY FBYBR * order and I have become convinced of the fact that the first treatment was practically permanent in its effects, and I know that a box of Doan's Kidney Pills kept on hand are a sufficient guarantee against any suffering from the kidneys or back. I should advise every sufferer to take Doan's Kidney Wile and I know that they will be surartoed and pleased with the re* suit." A FRBB TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Broderlck will be mailed on application to any part ot the United States. Address Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale tqr all druggists, price 6* cents per box. i ~ Christening a Railway. Engineers are, as a rule, sternly utilitarian, but there are occasions on which they indulge in sentimental practices. One of these occurred the other day on the completion of the first transcontinental railway ta Africa. When the plate-laying gang* from Buluwayo and Salisbury, respectively, came within twenty -chain* <dt each •other a telegram was seat to <the contractors and engineers, who -at once arrived on the scene. The trails were Joined and two engines proceeded slowly toward each otfcer .from eacfc side. Attached to the <firawhead of Che engine from Salisbury was a bottle of champagne and as 'the two engines met it was broken rand the •new railway was named in ethe x>rthoimanner. manner in ih€ very beginning of the examination suddenly stopped, and in a quiet manner a3ked the amount of the customary fee, paid it, and without a word walked away. There are better reasons, of course, against unkindness and coaise egotism, but it certainly no longer "pays" for physicians to be ungentlomanly.—American Medicine. WA8 TOO FAR BACK. Stop* the Cough ana Works Off the Gold live Broiuo Quinine Tablets. FtJeaVStte, Iit'-s n o u s e picking- t h e mote*out*Of your brother's e y e with t h e hatchet Of tertteti. UTS eared. Ko fitter %VaTaxu«a!Sr*Aiti»trwt. ruiafeipaja, P» day* «M of Dr. K liars OrwiXcrve Hestoi* Any man can gain time bp stealing a «watch—the Judge will give 4t.to him. K&rdtSofas, Backs of Chairs, etc,-can be dyed with PUTNAM FAsDBLESS IHT£S. 4eln»hnesa Is t h e cause of ««kl *avad saaclftcbag service i t s cure. you-wisb beautifuL clear, wMteuclothes ««1. Cross Ball Blue. La«© .2 penkaj»;& cents. He \wl»o loves his work newer *v*orries iov.eri.his reward. "T&ie BHean, Kool Kitchen Kind"«fetav«t8 keep you.clean and cool. &»nonaloal «ari always aeady. Sold at good stove stores. The anemovy of blessings funa&M*e*;«. remedy lor,the blues. Pisrt%Oura«anM>t be too Highly spoken.of,AS aeouge>oure.-*J. W. O'BRXHI, fcSTalati, .Ave,, J*., MlaaeajEtoUs...Mtna., Jan. «, I90a I.ove *ai. trust a none.—8kkakoqpe».re. few, d o WTWBrg ttO DO. YOU COUCH DON * DC LAY B A L SAM One Occasion When Dr. Hall's Memory Was at Fault. Dr. John Hnll, the late pastor of the i^ift.h Avenue Presbyterian church, i.vas very proud of his memory tor $ ames&nd faces. Strangers wondered ^.t his readiness in calling by name the tmmerous members of the Sunday School connected with the church. But one of 'the elders of his church tells of •ijne occasion when the doctor showed iro evidence of his remarkable gift. "While Dr. Hall was taking his customary walk down Fifth avenue one jnorhing," he said, "a young man stopped him, saying: " rQood morning. Dr. Hall, I'm very gla'd to see you. Don't you remember me?' "The doctor, after scrutinizing him for some seconds, replied: "1 must confesB'that I have no recollection of ever having seen you. Are you sure that you know me?' '- 'Positive,' answered tho youth, 'and it's strange you don't recall me, for you officiated at an occasion of great importance to me. Why, you baptized me in Dublin twenty-one years ago.* "—New York Times. The Dog Around Town. Harp you feasted to-day, old fellow? Had a sniff of some meat or a bone? Were you gen'rously fed upon gravy and bread "By some one who called you their own? Your ribs, sir! How plainly they're showin*! Your legs seem uncertain and weak? Have you searched every street for a morsel to eat? Are you just a tqprn dog, sir? Come, -speak! * ' Mi ^'^ <: ^ - ^ o ^ ffftSS0^ bfls* WI f f sBmL - *Ba^ld £b?y• "de•a•l*e r•sf isTa^ftrsnrn uh«mfSc*T jtihme Settles •§—ate tad ss ceaST wwm'mmKm *~^ SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER Were you housed from the snowstorxa last night, sir? Did you sleep within some warm bed? . Did you hear the wind roar past the Closed stable door While dreams of green fields filled your head? Grudid you crawl into some alley To curl up and shiver and know ;The voice, of slow death in the wind's 3ey ' breath .'Neath • your soft, creeping blanket c f >-«iow? :HaSi»J*y one patted your head, sir? Or noted your great, sunken, eye? lHave.your unkempt ears he^rd any kind, sientle word {From.some human friend passing by? j , 0 r have folks just kicked you aside, sir? WVh-jv you're trembling now, where you *siaud! lH«v**;tbey strurk you so much that you i<*uake: at my touch .<AAdv^ower a t the sight of my hand? rtt*« ttke -way of the world, poor old fello. w: J u s t « struggle fax bread, or a bone: jAnd son*r.of us kno%- how you feel when .you ;#o T o vveury.ied in-the alley, alone! Were yi*u sleek and tvell cared fcr a n * handsome Ffier.ds,would feed yo.u and love you on sight; Eki9 it's different, sir, w?th ,1 poor, luck- AQSS cur. Ji&*f. a dog around tows,: There, good- Wight: —0%loradc Springs Gazette. Give Warning of Approach bf_Ilore Serious Trouble. Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating with extreme irritability, bordering upon hysteria? Are your spirits easily affected so that one" minute you laugh, and the next fall into convulsive weeping? . j xi. j. Do you teel something like a ball rising in your throat and threatening to choke you; all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound; pain in the ovaries, and especially between the shoulders; sometimes loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia, and almost continually cross and snappy, with a tendency to cry at the least provocation? If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and you are threatened with nervous prostration. # . . Undoubtedly you do not know it, but in nine cases out of ten this is caused by some uterine disorder, and the nerves centering in and about the organs which make you a woman influence your entire nervous system. Something must be done at once to restore their natural -condition, or you will be prostrated for weeks and mtnths perhaps, and suffer untold misery. . . Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for this purpose than Lydia E . Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound; thousands and thousands of women have written us so. How Hrs. Holland, of Philadelphia, suffered among the finest physicians in the country, none of whom could help her — finally cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ** DEAR MRS* PINKHAM : — For over two years I was a constant sufferer from extreme nervousness, indigestion,and dizziness. Menstruation was irregular, had backache and a feeling of great lassitude and -weakness. I was so bad that I was not able to do my own work or go far in the street I could not sleep nights. "I tried several splendid doctors, but they gave me no relief. After taking Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound I soon began to feel better, and was able to go out and not feel as if I would fall at every step. I continued to take the medicine until cured. "Icannot say enough in behalf of Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine, and heartily recommend all suffering women to try it and find the relief I did.* — M R S . FLORENCE HOLLAND, &2'2 IS. Clifton b t , Philadelphia, Pa. (Jan. 6, 1902.) Another case t>f severe female trouble cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after the doctors had failed. • ' D E A R MRS. PSTNKHAM: — I was in poor health for several years. I had female trouble and was not able to do my housework alone. I felt tired, very nervous, and could not slesp. I doctored with several doctors. They doctored me for my stomach, but did not relieve me. I read in your book about your medicine, and thought I would try it. I did so, and am now cured and able to do my work alone, and feel good. I was.always very poor, but now weigh one hundred and fifty pounds. , , , " I thank you for the relief I have obtained, and I hope that every woman troubled 'with female weakness will give Lydia E . Pinkliam'f Vegetable Compound a trial. I have recommended it to many of my friends." — MRS. MARIA BOWERS, Millersville, Ohio. (Aug. 15, UK)1.) Will n o t t b e volume* of letters from women made strong by Lydia, E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound convince all of t h e virtues of this iihedidne ? How shallithe fact t h a t it will help them be made plain ? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, and sick, and discouraged, exhausted with each day's work. You have some derangem e n t of the feminine organism, and Lydia E. Pinkham** \ egetable Compound will help you j u s t as surely a s it has others. FREE TO WOMEN! • L W B J T J I H J TO pore the hegltafjq* «leMiSiaf POiMf ot ****** Toil* AftttomMe we wtn Bail » l u g * &i»l V*&*8* with book of teffroMtoM •boolaUly fN*. Thl*Uoo»l » tiny Maple, but * Iftffg*] ptektce, enougfa to ooa», •See anyone ol it* value. Women all over tbe jBovntn are praising Paxtioftforwbit 11 baa done in loeaA treat* m a t «f female UUL curing; all inflammation and dleenargea, wonderful M i > cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, aa«a). catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove t » W • and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal cardwill do. _ - • Sold by draggista or sent postpaid by eBiSO coats, lnrjrebox. SatlafacUoo. g o a r i n t o s d . I B K B - F A X l O N C t X , Boston* M a m t »1« Goluaboa Avo. WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR MILLIONS. Upwards ot 160,600 bare settled In w/estem Canada; during toe past 3 rears. They •*• CONTKNT*D, H A P F * , ( AMD PjaOAFCBOtJS. . t and there w rseaT stfll for MIXXJOS0. , of wkeat and other grains. The best" arailng* lands on the continent. MagniaesM climate; plenty of water and fuel; «ood schools,ex» cellent churches; splendid railway faculties. > HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES f W t y cl c»tei the only charge for which ie «10 for entry. Bendto tbe| following for an Atlas and other literature.M wells«< fcr certificate glrlng you reduee4 railway rales, etc.: Superintendent ot ImmlgratlOD, 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ¾ 4 ^ or toM. V. Uclnnes, No. a Aveane Theatre BbKk» Detroit, Mich., or J. Grieve. Baolte Bte. Usrte.MJch. the aotWtied Canadian Uo*ernment AgeaU CUTICDRA SOAP The World's Greatest Skin Soap. The World's Sweetest Toilet Soap, Sale Greater Than tts Worii's Pnttct of Oilier Skis Snags. Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. MORPHINE and all forms of drug habit permanently cured in three days without pain. Craving allayed instantly. THE ONLY TREATMENT EVER PUBLICLY DEMONSTRATED ON TEST CASES. JteneUuMM. All.money back If we fall to cure Coinmunications wutiden- Hal. Write for Booklet^r call. T H B B E DAY SANITARIUM, 1147 Third Avenue, Detroit, Mich. The combined (opposition parties defeated the ,*ovenunent'ft ;fol lowers in the 4Ust rat Yokohama Tho resolut i o n \weae passed demanding the fixing off the'ministerial responsibility in connection with the official scandals. Ptty tthe man who is unable to distinguish .between his friends and his enemi**. A man's life counts for more than his words. It is what he is, not what he says.—Rev. Frank Crane. ' I * W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . ••Ksm^fcSlt 13 ITS la ehrllwar. UacUwUcatin*'bias, attr sine©. W. N . U . - D E T f t O I T - N O . 2 4 — 1 9 Q 3 Whan answering Ags. please mention thJs paper Millions of the world's beat peopla use Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cutteura Ointment, the great akin care, for pre> serring, purifying and beaotlfying the akin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scale* and dandruff, and the stopping of falling h4r» for softening, whitening and soothlopc red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itcbinga and cbafings, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, aoti* septic purposes tfhich readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, as well as for all tho purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. ' Cnticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cnticura, the great skin cure, with the pure s t o f cleansing Ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. Ko* other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with It for prsserring. purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with It for all the purposes of the toilet, hath and nursery. Thus It combines in one soap at one price the most effective skin and complexion soap, and the purest and sweetest toilet, bath and nnreery soap ever compounded. , SsM aniisafcMttas <fo tens of OMctott OtafcSMat, Jfe. Soapj. ft a«Msat.i r«ita,JK«e*ttor*ix i Ai*. Fatter Dnr * Ca*«. Oars.. Sals Piaaa. aSTSsaa ft» "AU AhMtttttt Skte, S«i«9ia4 1 Quality. •wVa^ltaitlril The Madnlght Ho«jr. The worVl is slsemng. but I n.aklng He And w<*iUh the moonbeams creep across the floor; I hear t»e clock j»-oclaim, "Ko moreno mor* Will time re$«trn when once it paaces by." Tet I impatient watt tht lagging day. And plan fc> fiU each hour with busy care: Too slow tb* BomfMi pass, too slow the fair Paint light of dawn is moving on its wa>. JTft in some coming eight, how far, how near, r cannot tell—It surely wait* for me— Those\ lingering moments 1 should And mo»* dear Than raitf.to mariners adrlff.at «#A; For I shall watch and wait the breaking day, ' Knowing that I, with night, shall nags aws* is the result of arrested physiology of the stomaqh, liver or bowels, and is one) of the first symptoms of - ^ . ^ , ^ , , . - . . . constipation. Those who suffer wfth sick headache frequently resert to the use of headache powders, irritating cathartics, which it h true do relieve headache by dulling the sensations of the sympathetic nerves, but such rnedicmea never remove the cause, and to be candid, are really dangerous* death having been known to occur directly from their use, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (A Laxative) taken as directed when there is no headache will prevent ft and put the organs of digestion in such a nerfect condition as to forestall the tufferiaar which attends this common and dastretaa^ affeotion. •. . P r l i 5 * S w ^ ! > ? * £ ? P l * * i n *• * "corrective lna*tivt* and not a -cathartic laxative." Throw away headache powders, nfflt and irrttetaw p««atrm. ftuy •***;+•*. iSw^iyr^Tp^ tSd^hi pleasant to take and sure in effect Anr*uggis»»teaMJlbotoai, If k aheaid happen yew <Hea»st east BoTssl ft we srfjesaslanas)srasangbaskai«tsjBgfl«BlE FBI>8III srrsTVP C O W F A I I Y , Mesmeefl., Bay VMJL mm Sftt fimltuD fispatrt. F. L. ANDREWS 4 CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1903. Ownernlii.il of Stuffe "Bualneaa." One of l l f peculiar things about a copyrighted phiy Is tliat any little piece of business or any now linos which may be Inserted in the manuscript while- a staek company i.s playing the lirauia belonj,' thereafter to the umn who owns -.'he copyright. livery time a stock company rents a play for production from the owner o( the copyright it is cut, interlined and added to before it is produced. A stage manager, for-Instance, may interpolate some speeches in order to work up to the introduction of a song or specialty, or lie may strengthen the climax by putting in some new and strong lines. Often these interpolated lines prove to be the most striking in the play and make decided hits. If they are left in when the manuscript goes back to its owner, they become his property absolutely and may not be used by the man who wrote them in any other production; therefore shrewd managers, before they return a play to its owner, always take great pains to erase every scrap of correction or interlineation. In this way only may they keep what really belongs to them.—Chicago Tribune. REWARD. We the undersigned drup^'.ots, offerja reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, t w o 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either ii it fails to give satisfaction, F. A.Siffler. ' W. B. Darrow. Beyond Kansas. S. W. BLACK. in - E d i t o r A n d r e w s A s m y l e t t e r t o t h e D I S P A T C H w a s t o b e c o n t i n u e d I will try a n d g i v e y o u i n a s s h o r t a s p a c e as p o s s i b l e w h a t c a m e u n - d e r m y o b s e r v a t i o n . S i n c e I w r o t e y o u l a s t w e s p e n t a p l e a s a n t w e e k iff K a n s a s ; o u t of 7 d a y s w e s t a y e d t h e r e it r a i n e d five, w a s n o t t r o u b l - e d w i t h d u s t ; t h e river c a m e u p i n o n e n i g h t a b o u t t w e n t y f e e t a n d k e p t o n r i s i n g u n t i l it r e a c h e d t h e t w e n t y - f i v e f o o t mark a n d it w e n t d o w n as f a s t a s i t c a m e up. W e left O t t o w a W e d n e s d a y n i g h t M a y 27, for t h e l a s t e a d of o u r j o u r n e y . W e t o o k a s l e e p e r a n d r e t i r e d i m m e d i a t e l y b u t I t h o u g h t i t " w a k e r " for I w a s u n a b l e t o s l e e p m u c h . D a y l i g h t g a v e m e a c h a n c e t o s e e w e s t e r n K a n s a s . W h e a t w a s l o o k i n g g o o d ; in t h e m i d d l e o f t h e state it i s p r e t t y m u c h d r o w n - e d out. T h e farther w e s t w e g e t t h e p o o r e r c o u n t r y , u n t i l w e s t r i k e t h e g r e a t s a n d p l a i n s w h e r e n o t h i n g b u t s a g e b r u s h a n d p r a i r i e d o g s exist. T h e r e are h u n d r e d s of c a t t l e to be S9en b u t t h e y w e r e s o t h i n y o u c o u l d n o t s e e t h e m v e r y far a n d s k e l e t o n s of h u n d r e d s m o r e s h o w e d it w a s n o t a h e a l t h y c o u n - t r y for cattle. T h i s c o n t i n u e d c l e a r t o t h e m o u n t a i n s of C o l o - rado. O n c e i n a w h i l e t h e train w o u l d ery began to be more interesting. We got. into Pueblo about 1:30 two hooxs late. From there the news agent would point out the different points of interest. The first was the Pikes Peak which could be seen from the car quite plain being about forty miles distant towering way above SIDEWALK ORDINANCE .The President and Trustees of the Village of Pinckney ordain: That there shall be constructed and maintained within the village of Pinckney, a sidewalk, upon the lines and of such dimensions and materials as hereinafter more particularly specitied, to wit: 1st. That a new sidewalk be constructed on the west side of ebster Wstreet, commencing at the northeast corner of lot REE T« levers •! t h e Other p o i n t s i t s 8 n o w c l a d one. block four, range six of the original s u m m i t e a s i l y d i s t i n g u i s h a b l e . T h e n e x t p o i n t o f i n t e r e s t w a s C a r s o n C i t y . T o t h e r i g b t w e s e e t h e s t a t e p e n i t e n t i a r y w i t h t h e c o n v i c t s a t w o r k i n t h e q u a r r i e s , t h e n i n a f e w m i n u t e s w e are a t R o y a l G o r g e , o n e o f t h e m o s t w o u n d e r f u l m a r k s of n a t u r e . I m a g i n e a n a r r o w c h a s m o n l y 6 0 f t w i d e , t h e A r k a n s a s river r u s h i n g m a d l y a l o n g t h e r a i l r o a d t r a c k s and t h e c r a i g s t o w e r i n g a l o f t 2,500 f e e t a b o v e y o u a n d y o u h a v e b u t a f a i n t i d e a of w h a t t h e real t h i n g is. T h i s s i g h t a l o n e w a s w o r t h e v e r y d o l l a r it cost. A t t e r several h o u r s s p e n t i n p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e m o s t d e l i g h t f u l s c e n e r y w e a r r i v e d a t L e a d v i l l e , f a m o u s for i t s m i n e s a l s o for b e - i n g t h e h i g h e s t c i t y i n t h e w o r l d , b e i n g 1 0 , 4 1 8 f e e t a b o v e s e a l e v e l . H e r e w e t u r n in a g a i n i n t h e P u l l m a n h u m p e d - b a c k s l e e p e r a n d p a s s a n o t h e r of t h o s e dark b r o w n s l e e p l e s n i g h t s m i s s i n g t h e s c e n e r y t h r o u g h T e n n e s s e e p a s s , G r a n d C a n y o n a n d o t h e r s . W h e n d a y - break p u t s an e n d to a h o r r i b l e n i g h t , w e a r e p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e s t o p at a h a l f - s t a r v e d l o o k i n g j foot h i l l s o n t h e w e s t s i d e of t b e v i l l a g e , m o s t l y m a i n t a i n e d for \ R o c k i e s , t h e s a m e river o n l y flow- Wasn't Acquainted. "Waiting in the bank directly in front of me was a charming woman of twenty or so who was having her first experience in banking," said the merchant as he lighted his cigar after luncheon. "She was asked the questions usual for one who Is opening an account—her name, address, whether married or single and her father's and mother's name. She got along all right until the clerk asked: " 'Mother's maiden name, please.' " 'I don't quite understand, I'm afraid/ she said hesitatingly. "•*I mean your mother's name when she was a girl,' explained the clerk. " 'How should I know? I don't like Impertinence, sir] How should I know? I didn't know her when she was a'girl. The idea! Are you trying to make fun of me, sir?' "—New York Times. railroad p u r p o s e s . A f t e r w e c o m - m e n c e d to g o u p a m o n g t h e f o o t h i l l s w e b e g a n to s e e m o r e s i g n s of h a b i t a t i o n w h e r e t h e s t r e a m s of t h e m o u n t a i n s c o u l d b e controlle d for irregation* t h e g r o u n d w a s fairly p r o d u c t i v e a n d t h e f a r t h e r w e g o u p t h e m o r e m a r k e d t h i s s e e m e d . H e r e t h e m o u n t a i n s c e n - i n g w e s t i s a l o n g s i d e , b u t i s c a l l - ed t h e C o l o r a d o . T h i s c o u n t r y i s a g r a y i s h l o o k i n g c l a y a n d v e r y h i l l y n o t w o r t h a d o l l a r e x c e p t where" t h e y c a n i r r e g a t e . W e travel all d a y t h r o u g h t h i s c o u n - try v a r r i e d o n l y b y p a t c h e s of i r r i - g a t e d soil, a n d arrive at O g d e u , U t a h a b o u t four. T o be Con tinned. plat Pjiuckney village, running thence south along the east Bide of lot one seventytwo (72) feet, said sidewalk to be three and one-half (3£) feet wide. Also commencing at the southwest corner of lot five, block five, range eight of the original plat of Pinckney village, rurning thence north along the east side of Stuart street and the west side of said lot five to the northwest corner of said lot. said last mentioned sidewalk to be four feet in width and each of the Aforesaid sidewalks to be constructed of cement and the expense thereof to be defrayed as pro vided by ordinauce adopted June 3rd, A. D., 1901. Dated this 3rd day of June, A. 1)., 1(J03. Accepted and adopted by the Common Coui'il, June 3, 1903. E. It. BROWN, Clerk. C. L. SIOL.BR, Pies. Chamberlain's Stcmach and Liver Tablets are just what y o u need when you have no appetite, feel dull alter eating wake up with a bad ta?-te in their mouth. They will improve your appetite, c.'ease and invigorate your stomach and gWe a relish for your food. For sale by F . A. Sigler. Didn't Need It. "Have you given Mr. Staleight any encouragement?" asked the impatient toother. "No, mamma," replied the confident i laughter. "So far I haven't found it •eeessary." Do Yon Enjoy What Yon Eat? If ycu don't your food does not do y o u much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the remedy that every one should take when there is any thing wrong with the stomach. There is no way to maintain the health and strenph of mind and body except by nourishment. There is no way to nourish except through the stomach, They must be kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strencjh will let down the disease will set up. No appetite, loss ot strengb, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dyspepsia an all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia CuVe, Sold by all Druggists. Kodol Gives Strengh by enabling the digestive organs to digest, assimilate and transform ALL of the wholesome food that may be eaten into tbe kind of blood that nourishes the nerves, feeds the tissues, hardens the muscles and recuperates the organs of the entire body, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures Indigestion, Dypsepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach disorders. Sold by all Druggists. The Trajectory of n Thing. The trajectory of a thing is the path of a bullet or anything else passing through the air from the gun to the place where it strikes. (Jonerally the word is applied only to bullets and car<- iion halls. In shooting at an object SapemtltloMM About Bread. In Brittaj^* when a housewife begins to knead dough she makes a cross with her right hand, the left being placed in the trough. If a cat enters the room, it is believed the bread will not rise. It is supposed that certain women can cause the dough to multiply itself. On the coast of the channel the dough is adjured to imitate the leaven, the miller and the baker and to rise. The oven is a sacred object and connected with crowds of superstitions. The oven is dedicated, with ceremonies. In certain places in l.rittauy thy wood is watered ^vith blessed water. Bread must not be cooked on certain days, as on Holy Friday or during the night of All Saints, when the ghosts would eat it. Worst of all Experiences. Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your lest? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three years she writes, 1 endured insufferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At lenght 1 was induced to try Elec trie Bitters and the result was miraclous. I improved at once and now Fm completely recoved. For Liver, Kidney Stomach and Lowell troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine Only 50L\ Its guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. I ha7e been troubled for some time indigestion and with sour stomach says near at hand you aim point blank, bo- , . - 0 . „T ,, . . . - - o.iuse the- bullet p.aetically reaches the i M r S < S a r a b W " Curtis, of Lee, Mass., target before it falls at all, but when a n d have been taking Chambealain's NEW FAST TRAINS Between Detroit and Grand Haven. Commencing Sunday, May3rd, 1903 thh Grand Trunk Railway System will operator two new fast daily trains between Detroit and Grand Haven in connection with the Crosby line steamers to and from Milwaukee, affording daily service to Milwaukee and the nortL west. East bound trian will leave Grand Haven 6:30 am. stopping only at Grand Kapids, Ionia, St. John's 0 - wosso, Durand, Holly and Pontiac, arriving Detroit 11:40 a . m . West bound train will leave Detroit 5 p . m . making the s i m e stops arriving Grand Haven l'):30 p. m, For futber particulars consult Agents or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A. Chicago III. 19-26. Craft W i n . "How did you ever manage to get on the good side of that crusty old uncle of yours?" asked Fan. "Fed him the things he liked when he came to visit us," replied Nan. "The good side of any man 1B his inside."— Chicago Tribune. Foley's Kidney Can kidaty* mnd bimdder right you tire at a distant object you must aim above it. so that the bullet may have room to fall and yet hit the object. The desire of every marksman is to get a trajectory as flat as possible, so that the bullet shall have no need of falling very far. A flat trajectory is obtained by increasing the speed of the bullets, by diminishing their size and increasing the powder charge. Stomac i and Liver Tablets which have helped me very much so that I can eat many things that b e f o n I could not, If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these Tablets and get well? For sale by F. A. Sigler. S u b s c r i b e f o r D i s p a t c h . Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by usual treatment For sale by F, A. Sigler. Echo Dell. B r o w n H o r s e , 16¾ h a n d s h i g h , s p l e n d i d a c t i o n a n d fine' d i s p o s i t i o n . Sired by Ambassador, he by George dor's dam was by American Clay 34. Wilkes, he by Hambletonian 10. Ambassa- Carlotta,damof Echo Dell, is by Tremont, a sire of speed, he by Belmont, 64, he by Alexander's Abdallah 15, he by Hambletonian 10. Charlotta is also dam of Gertnde A. 2:17}. Echo Dell's grand-dara, Belle Boyd, is by Louis Napoleon, he by .volunteer, he by Hambletonian 10. Belle Boyd is the dam of White Oak 2:22V. May Watson, 3d dam of Echo Dell is the dam of Anrelian 2 :33, who sired Last Hope 2:llJ. Echo Dell's sire was a sire of speed, while Echo Dell's first, second and third dams were all producers of speed. He is bred in the purple and has size, style and action. Echo Dell is proving himself by his get to be one of the very best sires in Michigan of high action and spleudid style, large size aad superbly finished colt. Will make the season of 1903 at the proprietor's stable*, West Putnam TERMS:-$10.0© To Insure Mare Ui F o a l . Accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Any person breeding a mare to this horse and disposing of the same before foaling time, or not returning tegular)? for trial, will be held for full insurance money A. G. WILSON, Prop., Anderson, Mich. The Monkey'* Reasoning* Power*. The monkey's intelligence has never been able to arrive at a point which enables that animal to achieve the untying of a knot. You may tie a monkey With a cord fastened with the simplest form of common knot, and unless the beast can break the string or gnaw It in two he will never get loose. To untie the knot requires observation and reasoning power, and, though a monkey may possess both, he has neither in a sufficient degree to enable him to overcome the difficulty. OM Minute Cough Cur* fer Ooughs, GoM* and Croep. A Weak Stomaoh Wtadagtg. sflAtinon e Ims ionfetnent aouatohseodri tbyy soafyts* •if oeaxnonet sdlovnee w teh uosf eaxlccoehedoLs t hBati tf roanlt "g otobde fsotoodm yaocuh w. aAnt w beuatk d osnto'mt oarse** in rjerfouas en eteod dai ggeosotd w dhlgaet s7ta0n0t eUsltr.* l0o1l0, w81h00ic1h86 1d1%ige stasid y.o nT?h foiso dre wst iafned i wrehsotolerseo mheea lttohn. loDs iKetoindogl n cnonnotoasisa*s .o fK foudlonle qssu icaknldy rbelloieavteinsg th e fair Istoamlye c opreeosp lien dsuigffeesrt iaolnta. r ' s y l . Q . DmWrw MDBHUaSiL time rcLii£-v,V«W " " * • For sale by all druggist*. Abook«aU*d"AaIotro«ttctio« to the Latest Piano pJUiak." It cootsiof. In redseed also, the ftrat pot* ot each of the followiag wonderfully auceeesfUl pieces: Mississippi Rosa March W a v i n g Pinnies March Nourhalma Waitaus Give the Countersign March Buphonia (Intermesso) Entree de Cortege Imosette (Mexican Dance) South Carolina Sunshine Antics of the Ants Story of the Flowers Love of Liberty March Idle Fancies (Intermesso) Dream of the Ballet Return of Love W a l t s t s Jules Levy's Stella W a l t * The Eagle's March Bvery pianist will And something in the above list of crest interest. Send a postal for the book. It's free. All above composition* are entirely new. Oh sale at your local denier FlUIi**! •* Ftfttar PrtoM by LYON ft NEALY Wabash Ave. ft Adams 8t., CHICAGO 60 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE 'ATENTS - . V * V TRADE MARKS _ _ _ DESIGNS rTYW^ COPYRIGHTS && Anrnne tending a stcetrb and description may quickly iisuertuin our opinion free whether an invention is pr bably patentable. Communications strictly co tidentU.. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Olilet agency for securing patents. Putenta iukoa through Muim A Co. receive tpeciul notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest cir* culation of any sctentlUc Journal. Terms. I? a year: four months $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN4Co.3»1B"'""v'New]fgrk Branch Office, «26 F 8t* Washington, D* C N o t h i n g h a s ever equalled it. N o t h i n g c a n ever s u r p a s s it. Dr. King's New Discovery Forf £?£5?KIdON wee A Perfect For All Throat and C u r e : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide. > A$VD STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for A n n Arbor, Toledo and points East, S o u t h , and for H o w e l \ Owosso, A l m a , Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern M i c h i g a n . W. H . B E N N E T T , G. P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE laa. e£fi»ct Oct. 1 2 , 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8;5S p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. «n. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. ra., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOELLER, Agent, South Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. ttrand T r a i t Railway S y s t e m . Arrivals and Departaree of trains from Pinckney All trains dally, except Sundays. EAST BOUND: No-28 Passenger 9:CW A.M. No. 80 Express 5:15 P. If. WKST BOOTH): No. 27 Paasenger. 9:58 A.M. Ho. 39 Express .8:0* P.M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Pinckney LOW RATES from Chicago to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n P o i n t s vie. Chicago We stern FL*vilwa.y H o m e Seekers-' E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o first a n d third T u e s d a y s of e t x c h m o n t h . For tnfermevttorv apply to A. W. NOYTS, Trav. **»». Ait*. CMeexge>ltL ' Or J. F S L M E S , O. P. A.. Chicsxjo "' '** ' '/' -I. '• •* l** " - ' r J * '• • '-(''.-' ..'. ' ' '.'-V'. ,"j ; .- i ~ , j , * . » / • i ' ' . <*', . ' < ' • . A . V ' "k.*^" «W»»WP«WI* Low SUBMIT Xearlti Jtet**-Yt» CWctt g« «rt*t Weftera Batywajr |16.00 t^SfrePtttl and Minneapolis asd rajtorn. $20.00 to Djilu{fe, Br* porior, tad Asbland. $14.00 to Madiioii Like Watorville FaribaulV Correspondingly low rates to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Texas points, with stop-over privileges. Tickets on sale dally June 1st to Sept. 80. Good to return Ocjfc. 31st. For father information apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, 6. P> A., Chicago, 111. t-Sept. 30. E l l s a b e t h a n E x c i s e L a w s . I n striking contrast to the present l a w s to prevent habitual drunkenness w e r e t h o s e passed In t h e reign of Queen E l i z a b e t h . T h e L a n s d o w n e manuscripts i n t h e British m u s e u m record that in 1594 orders w e r e set d o w n by the lords a n d others of her m a j e s t y ' s privy counsel for t h e reformation of t h e great disorders- committed by the e x c e s s i v e n u m b e r of alehouses, w h i c h t h e just i c e s w e r e ordered to reduce. T h e publ i c a n s w e r e compelled to give to the constable of the parish t h e n a m e and b u s i n e s s of every o n e w h o frequented t h e i r houses a n d w e r e forbidden t o h a v e a n y g a m e s p l a y e d therein. On S u n d a y s no persons d w e l l i n g w i t h i n a m i l e of the public h o u s e w e r e allowed t o enter except substantial householders t r a v e l i n g to church, a n d t h e n only for a reasonable t i m e to refresh thems e l v e s . Curiously, t h e chief complaint a g a i n s t publicans w a s t h e "brewing s t r o n g e r ale and beer t h a n i s w h o l e - s o m e for man's body."—LoncUm Chroni c l e . That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leaye you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands ot bufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and Nervous Headaches. They make more blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents, money back if not cur* ed. Sold by F. A. 6igler Druggist K l n ^ S o l o m o n u u d HI* L a d y F r i e n d * . A little girl tells w h a t she k n o w s about K i n g Solomon in the following e s s a y : "King Solomon w a s a man w h o lived ever so m a n y y e a r s ago, and in the country in w h i c h he governed he w a s the w h o l e p u s h . K i n g Solomon built Solomon's t e m p l e a n d w a s the father of all t h e Masons. H e had 700 w i v e s and 200 lady friends, and t h a t is w h y there are so m a n y Masons in the world."—Saxby's M a g a z i n e . Chambe r lain' s Colic, Cholera and D i a r r h o e a Remedy I s e v e r y w h e r e r e c g o n i z e d as t h e o n e r e m e d y t h a t c a n a l w a y s be d e p e n d e d u p o n a n d t h a t is p l e a s a n t to t a k e . Lt is e s p e c i a l l y v a u l u b l e for s u m m e r d i a r r h o e a in c h i l d r e n a n d is u n d o u b t - edly the m e a n s of s a v i n g the lives of a great m a n y c h i l d r e n e v e r y y e a r . F o r sale by P . A . S i g l e r . One of t h e F i r s t . "This is a petrified man," said Fosdick, w h o w a s s h o w i n g her band the treasures of the m u s e u m . "His is the original marble heart, suppose," w a s Fosdick's c o m m e n t Mrs. hus- FLIGHT OF AN EMPRESS mkm 'i A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or lOld. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to proYS satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R Darrow. WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. ^^^^^ ^ **^*^*mm Foley's Honey and T&T ft/res colds, prevents pneumonia. D r i v e n t o D* sparation L i v i n g at an o u t of the a w a y place, r e m o t e f r o m c i v i l i z a t i o n , a family is often d r i v e n to d e s p a r a t i o n in case of a c c i d e n t , r e s u l t i n g in Burns, c u t s , W o u n d s U l c e r s , etc. L a y in a s u p p l y of B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e . 7,*s 'He t e s t on e a r t h . * 25c, at F . A . S i j l e r s D r u g g i s t [Original.] T h e second e m p i r e h a d fallen, a n d the E m p r e s s E u g e n i e , like her predecessor, Marie Antoinette, a w a i t e d t h e coming of a m o b . T h e shouts of t h e malcontents already rang in the garden of t h e Tuileries. T h e n the c r o w d broke into the reserved garden before t h e palace a n d tore d o w n the imperial eagles. N o w c o m e s t h e cry of "Vive la republlque!" "Let m e entreat your majesty," said Prince Metternich, t h e Austrian a m - bassador, "to l e a v e the palace." "I add m y entreaties," said Chevalier Nigra, the Italian ambassador, "to those of his excellency." I t w a s a critical moment. T h e empress w a s in the rose colored room a m o n g her a t t e n d a n t s of the service of honor, w h o w e r e trembling to be relieved from duty a n d to s a v e t h e m - selves. T h e empress declined to leave. "Madame," said her secretary, Pietri, "your refusal to depart will c a u s e a general m a s s a c r e of t h o s e w h o s e duty it is to remain w i t h you." "General Millinet," said the empress, "can you defend the palace w i t h o u t bloodshed?" "I fear not, m a d a m e . " "Then all is over." W h e n those in a t t e n d a n c e perceived t h a t her majesty had yielded, there w a s a quick sigh of relief, though ren e w e d yells at the front of the palace brought a terror lest the flight had been delayed too long. All remembered the breaking into the palace at Versailles of the mob from which Marie Antoinette had fled and the massacre of the S w i s s guard that befriended her in. e v e r y poeefble w a y . T M f W i s f r a u g h t w i t h danger. H a d lt b e c o m e k n o w n t h a t t h e empress w a » In h U house h e a n d his family w o u l d h a v e h a d to suffer w i t h her, for his flag w o u l d n o t n a v $ p r o t e c t e d t h e m sga'insf a n Irresponsible mob. T h e n c a m e t h e flight to t h e coast, E v a n s protecting his Imperial g u e s t b y t o e w a y , the crossing of t h e E n g l i s h channel, s a f e t y In E n g l a n d . T h e r e t h e deposed e m p r e s s lives on her estate. If s h e found a n a s y l u m a m o n g E n g l i s h - men, lt w a s a n American w h o e n a b l e d her to escape her bloodthirsty subj e c t s a n d reach their shores in s a f e t y . R O S A L I E T R E A T T H U R B E R . S t a r t l i n g E v i d e n c e . Fresh t e s t i m o n y in g r e a t q d a n i t y is c o n s t a n t l y c o m i n g i n , Declaring Dr. K i n g ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y for C o n s u m p t i o n C o u g h s a n d colds to be u n e q u a l - ed. A recent expression f r o m T . J M c F a r l a n d B e m o r v i l l e , V a . s e r v e s as e x a m p l e . H e w r i t e s : I bad B r o n c b i t s for three y e a r s a n d doctored all the t i m e w i t h o u t b e i n g benifited. T h a t 1 b e g a n t a k i n g Dr. King's N e w Disc o v e r y , a n d a few bottles w h o l l y c u r e d me. E q u a l l y effective in c a r i n g all L u n g a n d T h r o a t t r o u b l e s , Consumpt i o n , P n e u m o n i a a n d G r i p . G u a r a n t e e d by P. A . S i g l e r D r u g g i s t T r i a l bottles free, r u g l a r sizes 50c, a n d $1.00. BA N E R 8 A L V E the most healing salve in the world. A fcrtes* Mistake. £. C. DeWitt & Co. is the name the firm who make the genuine Wi Hazel Salve. DeWitts is the Wi Hazel Salve that heals without If ing a scar. It is a serious mistake to use any other. De Witts Witch Hazel v Salye cures blind bleeding, itching and protruding piles, burns, brnists^ eczema and all skin diseases. Sold by all Druggists. S t i l l U n d o n e . Wife—A w o m a n ' s work i s n e v e r done. Husband—You have anticipated m e , dear. That shirt of mine still lacks i t s needed buttons.—Richmond Dispatch. ..!'<" Ml N o man Is a failure because h e s a y s w h a t he thinks. The failure comes When a m a n tliiuks of the w r o n g t h i n g to say.—Boston Christian Kfcfcister. Breathlessly fne service S e n s e l e s s . Bragg—I w a s knocked s e n s e l e s s by a pricket ball t w o y e a r s ago. ' The B o y In the Corner—When does yer expeck ter g e t over it?—Glasgow Times. HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? C .A- BBOSSISB. HE /S A BEAUTY And is making the eeasori of 1903 in the vicinity of Pinckney, Anderson, Gregory, Plainfield and Unadilla, being driven on the reed. Will slop at any farm or arrangements can bs made by seeing or writing the owner. TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, TO INSURE, $10 00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. $8.CO. S. E. BARTON. P i n c k n e y , M i c h . K ^ K K & K K ^ K K & K K & I v K <v »N WcaK, Nervous, Diseased Men. Thousands Of Toungmnd Middle Aged Men are annually swept to a premature grave | through early Indiscretions and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood Diseases havs rained and wrecked tke life of many a promising- voung* man. Have | yon any of the following symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired m Morning-; Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Enerpy and Strength.] Our New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically ( and sexually. C u r e s G u a r a n t e e d o r n o P a y . 28 YtAHS IN DETROIT. BANK 8ECURITV. *»-No Names Used Without Written Consent. A NKRVOTJfl W R E C K . - \ H A P P Y LIFH. T. 1\ EMRRSON has a Narrow Escape. t "Hire on a farm. At school I learned an early, ham*, which weakened me physically, sexually and mentally. Family Doctors said I was poiti»into "decline" (Consumption). Finally, "The •olden Monitor," edited by Drs. Kennedy & Kerjjan fell into my hands. I learned the truth and cause. Self abase had sapped my I vitality. I took the New Method Treatment and was cured. My friends think I was cured of Consumption. 1 have sent them mauy patients, all of whom were curea. | Their New Method Treatment supplies fl*or, Vitality and manhood.11 Coaultstlst ffM. Books Frit. Wrltt ftf QaMtlo link for Horn* Trsitwsnt. 148 Shelby Street, Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, Detroit, Mich. K & K Kcx W K K K 3, W K << K 4 * T h e Glow Night-Lamp A SeimtiM Wondet-Makt* and eemtumtt it* own geu/mm kervme oU, S O O H o u r * LlrfHt Tor O n e C e n t N o S m o K t - N o S m a l l Invaluable for Bedroom** Sick Ch*mbere, HaliTBatnrooms, Kuneriea, CloteW, Stair- MM*, e t c Made In colon-Amber, Blue, Green, Opal (Watte) end Ruby. Our Leader B M a r j ^ b M e a n d opal flot*. * V » « £ » • P r t e a . a a e H ftubr. S O C M • » otHara, 8 5 « . B ? K a l U 5 a l . + s t r a Glow ti\ght-L*mp Co. (Inc.) ?6-rS!Paarl St.. »©**©».Maae, Style! . 4 s | e n ^ e d ber. • " o f b o D o n r a i t - eil E u g e n i e ' s departure, f i r s t she tnust bid f a r e w e l l to t h e m . W h e n this had been finished, s h e left the room with Pietri, Mme. Lebrt"*on a n d the t w o ambassadors and passed tMrough the galleries leading to the Louvifc. A t the s a m e m o m e n t the mob w a s breaking into the front of the palace. Suddenly Pietri found the w a y blocked b y a locked door. P a l e a s a ghost, he cried: ' T h e key! T h e key!" F o r a m o m e n t it s e e m e d t h a t t h e y w e r e lost, but s u d d e n l y one of t h e attendants ran f o r w a r d w i t h the key and unlocked the door. Hurrying past pictures t^at the rulers of F r a n c e had been centuries in collecting, the party m a d e an exit a t the e n d of the palace farthest from the mob and entered the place on w h i c h stood the Church of St. Germain l'Auxerrois. T h e w h o l e city w a s in an uproar.. A mob w a s passing down R u e Rivoli; another w a s coming from a n opposite direction. Metternich, w h o had left his carriage on the Itue Rivoli w h e n he entered the Tuileries, w e n t to seek it. A street boy, recognizing Eugenie, shouted, •'There's the empress!" Fortunately a cab w a s driven past. Nigra stopped it and, opening the door, put in the empress and Mme. Lebreton, then turned to the boy and endeavored to stop his mouth. The driver of the cab, seeing the terrible w a v e of revolution pouring d o w n the street, belabored his horse w i t h the stump of a w h i p and drove— uo one k n e w where. W h e n Metternich returned^ the empress had gone. She w a s deprived of the t w o ambassadors' protection, but she w a s safer w h e r e she w a s . On w e n t the cab w i t h the w o m a n w h o for years had been the first lady of France, now a fugitive from a crowd of her infuriated subjects. Farther and-fivrther—their hide< w e r e left behind till a t last they become a confused murmur. T h e n the cabman ilivw rein and asked w h e r e he should drive the occupants. Where? The question w a s the most serious F.u^cnic ii.ul e v e r been called upon to a n s w e r in all her romantic life. Where? To t h e ' h o m e of one of the favorites of her late court? Should she seek those of the diplomatic corps? Would it be s a f e to rely upon one prominent in t h e corps legislatif, the commander of the army? All of these w e r e passed in r e v i e w and dismissed. S o m e old friend m u s t temporarily hide her. Deciding upon one, she told the c a b m a n to drive to her home. T h e friend w a s not there. T h e f u g i t i v e w a s driven to the house of another u u d another. N o n e WHS at home. T h e y w e r e either m i n g l i n g in the e x c i t i n g e v e n t s or w e r e h i d i n g from those w h o had k n o w u them for court fa.voritcs^- — Then a happy t h o u g h t struck the empress. In trying to remember one s h e could trust w h o did uot live far from w h e r e s h e w a s at t h e t i m e it occurred t o her that the house of an American dentist, I>r. E v a n s , w a s but a short distance a w a y . S h e g a v e t h e coachm a n an order to drive there. Arriving at t h e house, s h e s e n t in word that Jt lady w i s h e d to see the doctor. "Tell the lady t h a t 1 a m about to sit d o w n to dinuer." "The lady s a y 3 s h e must see you,M said the'messenger. E v a n s a n s w e r e d t h e s u m m o n s , a s u m m o n s from the ex-empress of France. W i t h all the respect he had e v e r paid her w h e n at t h e height of her p o w e r I)rt E v a n s took her lu and with,his w i f e ^ Subscribe for tho DISVATCH She fitufewtt gbptc'u, P0BLUH1D SVXSl 1HUHSDAY MO&.s'iKfa ST P R A W K L A N D R E W S & C O - " " ~ EDITOR* Tore PftOfftttTORS. Subscription Price$1 in Advance. Sntered at tbe Postofflce at Pincltney, Michigan aa second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards. $4.00 per year. Peaih and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid lor, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are nctbrooer to tne omce, regular rates willbe charge . All matter in local notice column will be caor^d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. | a r All change* of adTertlsements MUST reach thi»office as early as TUISOAT morning to insure ft&lneertionthtf same week. J OS TBIM1IJV G ! In all its branches, a specialty. We bmnall kind and tbe latest styles of Type, etc., which- enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplete,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bill»r etc., in euperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices ai ow as good work can b« aone. - L L BILLS PATABLF FIRST OF KVEBY MOUTH. X WANTED. W e w o u l d like to ask, t b r o o R h t b e c o l u m n s of y o u r paper, if there is m y p e r s o n w h o has uEed Green's A n g u s t F l o wei fcr tbe cure of i r d i g e s t i o n , D y s p e p s i a , a n d L i v e r t r o u b l e s t h a t j a s n o t l e e n c u r e d — a n d w e also m e a n their r e s u l t s , sneb as sour s t o m - ach, f e r m e n t a t i o n cf food, h a b i t u a l c o s t i v e n e s s , n e r v o u s d y s r e p s i a , head a c h e s , d e s p o n d e n t feelings, s l e e p l e s s - n e s s — i n fact, a n y t r o u b l e c o n n e c t e d w i t h the s t o m a c h or l i v e r ? This m e d . icine bas Leen sold foi m a n y y e a r s i n all civilized countries, and w e wish t o correspond ?ritb y o u and sepd y o u orje of our Lcoks frte cf c e i l . If ) cu n e v - er tried A u g u s t F l o w e r , try c n e bottle first. W e ' h a v e never k n o w n of its f a i l i n g . I f so, s o m e t h i n g m o r e serious is the m a t t e r with vou. Ask y o u r e l d e s t d r u g g i s t . G. G. G R F E N , W o o d b u r y , N . J . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassiDBNT.. ...-. ... ;....C. L,Sigler THUSTKKB Cbas. Leva, F. L. Andrews, Geo. Keasonjp. P. G. Jackson, F. A. Si ler, E. \V. Kennedy. CLSHK «. -. E. «. Bro-wu THIASUBBB - ~ J-A. C»dweli ASSKSBOH ~ W. A U»fl STREET COMXISSIONKB J. Parteer lijtALTHomcKB Dr.H. K.SiKlei ATTORNEY ^.. W. A. Carr MAESUALL,„.„ ^.. ..._~ -. Brottaa CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. I l l Rev. H. W . Hick*, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lU:3u, aad every Sunds,/ evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingThurs- day evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MABY VA^SFLEET, Supt. CMSi*ROGATIONAL CHURCH. »' Rev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service evesj Sunday n.ornins at W;40 *ad every Sunday „ evening at T:0C o'cUck, Prayer, meeting Thure —J^S-^iy-ereBiagfl. sanddyscbooLai.glga&alttet*- v liad lna service. Rev. K. UrCaae, Supt,, -Mocoa Teeple Sec ST. MARTS CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierfoad^ Pastor, "iervicee •very Sunday. Low m*ss atT:3uocloc« high mass wita sermon at *M a. m. Catecbieia at3:00 p. m., vespersandbenediction at > :SU p.m One Minute Cough Cure fw Coughs, Colds and Crotfiv E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d . N o c h a r g e for A u c t i o n bills. . . Postoffice a d d r e s s , CbeUea, M i c h i g a n Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made at this office. SOCIETIES; Nke A. O. H. Society oi loie place, mee'.s every L third Sunday iatne Fr. .Matthew Hall. ofcnTuumey and M. T. Kelly,County I elegaien mHK w ' c - T- u - Me«t8 tbe tiret Friday ai eivta 1 Month at ;J:3t p. in, attne houieol t»r. H. Ir. SialeT Everyone interested in temperance ie coaOially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, i'res; KtU Uurlee, Secretary. Mr. of this place, a»«*t» every third Saturaay evening in tne Fr. is»t thew Hall. John LH>nohue, President. Tbe C.T. A. and tJ. Society KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before (al of the moon at their ball in the Swart ho ut bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. K. P. MoBiKxeoe. Sir &nlght CommBoq«: Cure Indigestion, constipation, dizxineasr and bad breath* Can be taken with absolute safety by & child or adult. They are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. HAut's Household Pilla cured me of a very severe liver trouble of xnanj years standing; I would not be without them if they cost ten times the price." —Mrs, Taylor Baird, Blairsville, Pa. "We make frequent use of Dr. HAL«'S> Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we ever used."—Hrs. S-VL Sperry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. HALX'S HorasBOLD PILLS are purelyvegetable, easy to take and easy to act, oever gripe o r sicken in_any_way_^-W«- guarantee themvto give perfect satisfaction or money willingly refunded. PRicr, 25 C E N T S at all druggists or delivered by us, any- Where the mail goes, on reeeipt of prioe* K C N Y O M 4 T H O M A S C O . , ABMMSt N. Yc DNEY DISEASES Livingston Lod^, No.7«,? A A. M. K M U U I Communication Tuesday evening, on or betor • the full ot the moon. Kirk VanWinklo, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meeUeach uaumu the Friday eveniai? following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MKS. Sum. CKIXK, W. M. ORDER OF first Thursday evening of each Mootk in MUDRRN \VOOD»£S-J»eet Msccaboe hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. the the 1 AD1ESOFTHE MACCABEUS. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at <:30 p in. a ' 1. V • • - Ijao k*7o, VI ted. isitiog *'.-ner» cordially ANSA FUASCIS, Lady Com. T. M. hall iu * . KNIGHTS OF Till LOYAL GUARD F. U Andrews P. * , BUSINE33CARD8. M. F. 8tGl.tR W. p. C L, SlQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, s , physicians and Surgeons. All calls prom] t) attended taday or night. Ottet oa MaloHr nactney, Mich. -Sidney d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes other organs in the body are affected because the kidneys are not performing the proper functions,andthepity of ft is that few remedies provesat> isfactory. It is well for you to know of a mwiicine which does giTe-satistaotion in every case. HOW TO THEM Dr. McCtusltntTs SraYftwitti^ never falls. —Rathsr a broad statement, but tnsek The wonderful effects of the soothing* aseptic herbs from which Gravelweea is prepared were first knowu to the Indieuns from whom Dr. McCausland rocured the formula ma»y years ago. The Dc. us«td It in his practice with marvelous success. 8-ince his deatb it is put up iu convenient form and placed u'ou the market for taveeeneflt of sick people. Gravel weed 1B geod for any d isease you could e zpect a kidney medic; ne to b* f«od for. Few people are . » sick with aaydfseaRt of tbe kidneys or bladder whick this medicine will not cure; none that it will cot help. Do ••* ke> <tisce«r» age*. There certainly is b«4p for you. You are not doing your duty tewards yourself until you at least gire Qntvaiiried a trial Price 11.00. M ' ^ . The Omuine tuu i)» ttga*imt of B. J., McCa^tiandin££***$****** wrapptpi THK MCCAUSLAND C O M B A M V MOWTWOmC, »CNW. m Xodol DymMpsIa 0«N| Mgwtt wist fm mfi* • v •« m KVIf Sfff^f'Ws^^ ;*S:3>^:2*^ c .\ **. X. :r>' >V-•<•;».*•*. ( l ^ , n - • • • B$?.¾ l v ' . ' - . • . ' • • 1 N r:<<$ » . < * < " » • • - •v " v •' • " v ' • ; - ' „ - • • * . » . . • • • • • > * . • . > ^ ^ . . ft1" ' • = •*-! FBAKK t. AXPBKWS, Pub. P1NCKNBT, MICHIGAN Gov. Pennypacker seems C"> have found the trouble he waff looking for. E5 This appears to be the closed season for the Central American revolutions. It must be admitted that the Pacific makes quite a nice, roomy pond for any nation. Let us hope those rumors, of Mark Twain's illness, likewise, have been greatly exaggerated. Dr.' Depew is a director in sixty-nine large corporations. He is a walking and talking syndicate. A maid always worries for fear she won't have a good time; a matron for fear somebody else won't. The Standard Oil company has Invaded Russia. The autocratic czar may now discern his finish. Foreign dispatches report a "feeling of unrest among the Jews in Russia." Strange, but possibly true. Capt. Hank Haft! calls the Reliance a marvel at reaching—which will hinder Sir Thomas reaching for the cup. A Special Session Proposed. Ir.- primary election laid on the shelf till a new legislature takes up the mutter? From (J rand Rapids comes the report that th • men. who re* fused to give the house the satisfaction of niaklnji a compromise on the Raird bill, by referring its request for that measure's return to committee, may even be called back to Lansing to ao(iu]es<«c- in some new bill or emphasize their opposition to the reform by o w e more refusing to act on such u measure. The plan to to enlist the Stale League of Republican Clubs, the grange ami the State Association of Fanners' clubs in a movement to urge <k>v. Bliss to call n special session to aci on direct nomination. Then, too, Chairman Dlekenia of the Republican stat.« central committee- will be asked to call that body together for the same purpose. That he is willing, if not anxious, to d< this is known. AROUND TUB >TATB* "Summer drownings are nearly ab preventable," says the New York American. Sure! Don't go near the water. When Mr. Carnegie gets all ttu towns in the United States supplied with libraries, will he begin on the villages? In discussing the problem of wha to do with the worn-out preacher the rich and willing widow should not be overlooked. Ttie Lebaudy airship can sail against a moderate wind, and that is as much as can be reasonably expected of any airship. Alber* Acquitted. The jurv in the Uerritt Albers case I in tirand Rapids, brought in a verdict.] of not guiltv Tuesday. The case has been pending since June. 1900. It was charged on Oct. '2'2. 1891). Albers tendered Aid. .Joseph Kenihan a bribe of $3,000 to gain his vote and Influence for the Lake Michigan water supply scheme in the common council. This is the first of the famous water scandal cases in which Prosecutor Ward has failed to secure a conviction. The Albers case, however, was much different from the others, in that Albers admitted the existence of a conspiracy and the fact that he had approached Kenlhan with the offer, but he.denied that he did it with any corrupt motive, or that he was concerned in the water deal. His tender of the money was merely to rest his friend's honesty, he said, and this was his only defense. The tattooed man as an attraction is out of date, but the girl with the open-work stockings is Just as lovely as ever this spring. a Maxim Gorky's remarks lead one 1 to believe that a ''smart set" is about as much of a social incumbrance in Russia as anywhere else. Enforce Sunday Lawa. . The sports of Benton Harbor and St. Joseph have prepared a monster petition making a demand upon Sheriff Collins to stop all business in the twin cities, including that done by the proprietors of cigar stands, drug stores, news stands, livery stables, soda fountains and street cars. This is an outgrowth of the closing of Sunday saloons and the stopping of Sunday baseball by the Municipal League. The sheriff will close all the places of business that the law requires him to close. He anticipates trouVJo in stopping the street cars, however. According to the last census, the Indian population of the United States Increased 16,713 between 1890 and 1900. That doesn't look like race suicide. The New York American declares that Joaquin Miller is the best poet we have. This will please Mr. Miller much more than it will our other poets. Sir Thomas Lipton's dog is said to understand commands in four languages. The great thing, however, is to have a dog who will obey commands in one. The Grablll Case DlimlnHd. The case of Aid. Grablll, publisher of the Greenville Independent, arrested on a criniiual warrant on complaint of T. T. I'helps, was dismissed from court. The prosecuting attorney stated at the close of the hearing that the complaint was insufficient and the justice concurred in {he opinion. The crimo alleged was thnt the accused had done printing for the city of Greenville. The ease had much local interest because the suit is believed to be petty persecution for the reason GvahiU's paper strongly advocated local option. With Patti at $10,000 a night the audiences will be limited to Rockefeller, Morgan and Carnegie. Russell Sage may dissipate to the extent of a balcony ticket. The people of Canada may not value the Dorekhokors highly as Immigrants, but in light of recent events in Russia they can hardly blame them for wanting to go somewhere. Chicago ought to be particularly Interested In the new Scotch process for tanning hogskins so as to make them a substitute for rubber in all kinds of cushion tires. A spelling match between college presidents would draw a tremendous audience. We should all like to know what word President Eliot, for instance, would go down on. The Chicago Tribune finds-it "Tittle short of profanation" that Boston common should be planted in rye. The editor is evidently from Kentucky where everybody favors com -Mquor; v- The bride who refused to go through the ceremony till the bridegroom had made his will in her favor apparently overlooked the possibility that he may make another will now that he is safely wedded. Now that Prof. Goodspeed has taken photographs by the light of the human body, perhaps people will stop laughing at the ardent lover who talks poetically about the light of his lady's eyes. New York's proposed peace monument, which is to be 700 feet high, will hare the additional merit that .It will be just the thins; from wsich to keep a lookout for the approach* lag fleets of hostile nations. Green Bus Kills Fish. The probable cause of the death of fto many tish in the surrounding lakes near Qulney has been discovered. Visitors at the resorts have been annoyed by a small green bug, which collects in the air around the cottages so thick that they darken the sun, They are short lived, as in a few hours they die and drop into the lake. In early morning the water is covered with thousands of dead bugs. The tish feed on them and soon die. This specie of bug was never seen here before. Wreck on Ann Arbor Road. An obstinate cow was the cause of a serious wreck on the Ann Arbor railroad about three miles north of Milan, Wednesday morning. As a result, D. J. Gepson, of Toledo, conductor on the extra Xo. 45. was seriously injured, and Jack Scott, engineer, and Edward Everett, both of Dnrand. were slightly hurt. The cow was killed instantly, and the engine, which was the largest on. the road, was completely demolished, and about seven cars damaged. Crashed to Death. In trying to rescue his wife from the patn ot the steamer Puritan at St. Joseph Thursday after tin big steamer had made a wreck of his vessel, Cipt. (John I). Bean, ol the schooner H. M. Avery, was caught between the Puritan's* hull and a (lock and crushed to death. Mrs. Bean, swept into midpiro- itn pftPi- BPMHK lit;- hilMbHUil kilted,' was with difficulty rescued by persons on shore. She is almost insane from fright and grief. Companies Mr at Pay. The test suit to collect insurance by R. C. Luce, Friedman Bros, and Blickley & Co. has been decided by the Federal Court of Appeals at Cincinnati In favor of the plaintiffs. The building In Grand Rapids occupied by the plaintiffs collapsed and the insurance companies resisted payment on the ground that the fire was caused by the collapse, while the ppiicy holders contended that fire awft explosion taused the collapse, f o e policies airtregate $138,500 and «111 now bo paid. Mrs. Josephine Regis, tired of life it the a*e of 70 years, killed herself fcy putting « bulfrt thro«fh her tern- )\e. Ground has been broken for the big Veneer manufacturing plant a t Grand Ma rate, ' Cadillac has 25 mills and factories, employing from half a doxen to 250 hands each. Capt. Genthner's bum boat scheme at St. Joseph Is dead. He wafe afraid of the law. It is said that since the city of Centerville massed its local option law there lias been more drunkenness than before. The mail box of a farmer who lives on route No. 1, Buena Vista, w a s put out ot business by a skunk which took possession of it. Traffic through the ship canals of ihe Soo during the month of May w*as larger tliau for any single month in ihe history of the canals. The village fathers of Litchfield do not want to bond their city for a lighting plant. The proposition was defeated by a two to one vote. John White testified in the Mason police cunrt last week that he failed to provide for his wife and child because he had two horses to feed. The proposition of the Adrian school board to bond the city for $5((,000 for the erection of a new school building was lost l>v :i vote of 80J to 13«. • * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bvcokfield. of Xlles, were remarried in the Methodist parsonage Wednesday, after being divorced and living apart for 20 years. Jesse Ridgley, the oldest teamster in Kalamazoo, was killed under the wheels of his own wagon. He fell off the seat as his team was climbing out of a sandpit. During the recent wlnTT Mofm four cottages at Zukey Lake, Washtenaw Co., were blown down and the boat house at Whitmore Lake w a s carried out into the lake. As the result of a quarrel in N. Dorety's saloon at Stittsville, Wednesday night, George Temple is dying with a bullet in his neck and Bartender Farrell is under arrest. After the public appearance of Schlatter, the divine healer, in Flint, it is said that he had about 100 callers at $1 $>er. He then left, saying he would go wherever the Lord sent him. Wallaco Stonecipher, Emil Buyer, and Barney Miller, all of Marcellus, were badly beaten with clubs and stones in a riot with Italians employed by the Grand Trunk Western, Stonecipher may die. The plant of the Ludington Basket Co. at Ludington was completely destroyed by fire Saturday, throwing 125 people out of employment and causing a loss of $20,000, on which there Is but $4,600 insurance. Earl Broughton, the alleged horsethief, is accused of digging the hole that Deputy Sheriff Wiser discovered in the celling of the Branch county jail, iu an attempt to gain his freedom. He will be watched. ' A special election will be held July 20 to decide whether the people of Mason agree with the board of supervisors In wishing to bond for $38,000 to complete the new county building according to the original plan. Mrs. Sarah Hammond has begun suit for $5,000 damages for the death of her son who was killed while brakeman on the Pere Marquette road. His death occurred when a train was derailed at Lake, Clare county. William Finch, the alleged horse thief and bigamist, who has caused Berrien county officers so much trouble in the past few months, has left the county never to return, going to Hart, Mich., with his latest wife. The Soo Milling Co., capitalized at $50,000 and composed of local people, lias purchased from John Armstrong the flour mill property at Sault Ste. Marie. The plant will l»c overhauled and wili go into commission about July 1. Willi m i Bell, a bachelor of (VI years of age, noted throughout Tuscola country for his peculiarities, was found dead in his bed Wednesday morning In his hermitage two miles north of Cnro. He is believed to have been a wealthy miser. John Kitchenmaster is suing the Grand Trunk railway for $5,000 damages. He w a s badly frozen by hanging onto a closed vestibule from Lapeer to Elba one day last winter, and ire says that the railway employes told him to wtand there. The plant of tire Smith boiler works, Of T*CA't Huron, will be moved to To-" ledo. The proprietors say that city is a better distributing point and centrally situated as to the iron and steel trade. The concern will toe tlH>largest of its kind in Toledo. The West Bay City school board rut the estimates for the coming year fully $11:,000 over last year, ' the amount inquired to be raised being only slightly over $10,000. The major portion of the saving Is said t o be due to prompt payment <of taxes *ud tack ttrxe*. Commissioner At wood report* Hmt the Michigan earnings df railroad companies for April were: $3.963.557,90, an [increase of $350,«»: over April, 1 9 « , The fljwvetfRte Michigan -crrrningste May 1, W s year, were $Tft731»8tt;07. This Is an Increase of $2,118,902.70, or 15.0 per cent -oyer 'the *o-n»c porto* o f J1902- t y i n i H t b n m i m m ! MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE. : i — i Primary reform w a s shunted to the side track by the senate Thursday, and the so-called tuachjne men won out. The question was whether the senate would accede to the request of the house that the Balrd bill be returned' to the house, the intention being to it mend It by putting in members of the legislature and county ofneers. The house members had learned that the senators intended to appoint a conference committee, In accord with the request made last week, the senator's expecting to let themselves out in this way,, realising that with the short time left In woi^h to do business, no bill could bo agreed upon. Accordingly the house withdrew its request for a new conference committee, havings b&-. fore the senate the request. that the Baird bill be returned.' T.he^lpng debate did not change'a'vote. Ou the roll oall the matter w a s referred t o , the committee on elections l>y the following vote: Binder twine will not be made in the Jackson prison as the bill to establish the plant w a s killed by the house on Thursday, so an appropriation of $400,- 000 will not come Into the tax l€|vy at present. The bill evohed a warm debate. It was noticeable that nearly all the farmers were in favor of the bill, ami Representative Shea declared, in a strong speech, that organised labor also favored It. The roll w a s called and the bllj defeated. 40 to 42. The imys were: C. S. Adams, Ashley, Austin, Bolton, Brown, Campbell, Colby, Dellsle, Dennis, Ferry, Fisher, Greusel, Hallenbeck, Hurley, Henians, Hlggins, Holmes, Hunt, William Kirk, John Lane, O. B. Lane, Lovell, McCarthy, Mortice, Newberry, Nottingham, Osbom, Paddock, Pettit, Gardner, Powell, Reynolds, Richards, L. C. Robinson, Rodgers, Sanderson, Sheldon, Slggiiw, Vandercook, Wade, Walker, and tho speakei?—42. The Paddock bill to tax sleeping cars is laid to rest and a careful examination of it shows that it would really have accomplished little if anything had it been passed. The tax commissioners have estimated that if the sleeping car companies would pay taxes on their cars according to car mileage in Michigan, the amount of their annual tax would be about $40,- 000. Since 18S7 practically nothing has been paid to the state on this class of property, the legislature steadily refusing to put through any measure that would be effective. Ou the basis of computation given above, the amount that the state has lost in sixteen years since 188T is about $640,000. The senate Tuesday afternoon passed the Moriarty bill establishing a binder twine plant at Jackson prison by a vote of 26 to 8. Senators Glasgow, Scrlpps and Vaugban, voted nay, while Barnes, Fuller and Lockerby did not vote. The bill makes an appropriation of $400,000 for the establishing of the plant, of which sum $125,000 is to be used for the plant and machinery and $275,000 for a "revolving fund" for the purchase of raw material. Representative Dunn's bill providing that liquor dealers on the St. Clair Flats might escape with a $250 license fee and be permitted to do business six months in the year, failed to pass In the house. Members figure that if any deviation from the regular $500 rule is made, it will create a precedent that may result In special legislation for liquor men all over the state wno want to do business only part of the year. Early in the session there was a contest of the seat of Representative Werline, the Menominee Democrat. It is customary in such cases for the legislature to order the expenses of the contestants paid. Werllne did not put in his bill until recently, wheo-be-pre^ sented an account of $300. Representative Colby's committee on elections cut this down to $150, and at that amount it was allowed by the house. Among the bills passed was the one. providing for four additional oil Inspectors, for which Inspector Judson has been lobbying, though it was introduced by Senator Glazier, and which was defeated a few days ago. Rodgers, of Muskegon, opposed It. saying, "It is an outrage that any state employe or head of department should lobby here for such a measure, and we ought not to permit it." The bill to reduce the number ot members of the pardon board and in [.crease their pay has been passed by both houses, the houses having put it through on third reading this morning. Representative Morrice tried to have it amended so that the rate of pay for members would be !*5 per day as at present, instead of $7 as providod in tho bill, bul the motion waa •MtfHpH The stottlo ©ea«*j * t s o * etartllng.in the extreme w a s the testimony of J. L. Stevens before the coroner's inquest In tho Battle*Creek sanitarium barn fire ,, inquest. Under cross»examination Stevens *aid h e w a a Ln.man called from Above. ^ H e had a u f Jnjtllng from the Almighty that there w a s to be a split in ,the .Adveutlst faith. He had, rend/ Mrs* White's, prophecies and? *beKe*ed them; be thought they should be fntfitted. Prosecutor Uooper then asked openly: "As a - l i r a believer in Mrs. White's prophecies of the'destruction of Adyentjit building* by f?re, would i you do yoar best to see thoj rliey were fulfllted?" Stevens jumped1.to his feet to preach at once, but finally, ..flfcim forced to either a negative or uDgruntive answer, he said he would do a»ything to help, except -to nse force. In regard to the Revlevrund Herald fire he said: "The Review and Heralifuld a work antagonistic to God, to AilventUxn and Christianity." He also admitted considering tho sanitarium fire a judgment 'of God. Stevens when asked many questions about the most recent tire c.uld not remember. Stevens states that he Is not - i Artveirttet; he Is a religion by hliuse.f. but he believes thoroughly in Mis. White, and her prophecies, and that she will triumph when the church splits. defeated. Some legal defects were found In the act relative to manufacturing and mercantile corporations passed and signed some time ago. These defects were remedied in the house committee on private corporations and the bill as amended w a s re-enactesl on motion of Representative Denby. It Is expected that the same action will to taken by tho senate early next week. The legislature wlli qtrit w*rk nexl Wednesday, June 10, wit* final ad- )«arnjnent j a n e 18. Such w a s the resolution adopted by the house Wednes day and tooncmred in ky the senate Thwodny. Tows—jtoM, Bstrgbam, femwn. Can non. DokftTty, Glasier, J*nes, Kelly laflMotoy, Jfoffatt Mwriarty, Sleeper Sovereign, *te>itJf. V*n A t t n , W a t e r bury, W«*i«wr, *>d>e>-lS, A Iloy ConftNMeii. Isaac L. Womer, who wax arrested Wednesday night o:i the charge that lie had set 'lira to the Battle Creek Sanitarium bam and caused tho dealh of J. B. Paul, was arraigned before Justice Merrltt and pleaded,not guilty. He could not give the $2,000 bail required. The confession, which led to Womer* arrest, was made to Prose; cutor Hooper by Arthur Brenslnger. 16 years of age, who has been employed by the Sanitarium Association us a call hoy. "Womer went into the barn, and I followed him. Womer lighted a cigar, then threw the lighted match into a heap of straw that lay near a horse stall on the west side of the barn. The straw caught fliv and Womer said: 'Hurry up. and go ifp with me to see Mr. Foster, the barn man. I ain't feeling well.' I believe that he was partially intoxicated. The boy claim*- he had kept silent .as Womer threatened his life. Womer was not told of the lad's confessbn. He strenuously denies having had anything to do with the fire. He used to be a structural iron worker in Chicago, but has been employed at the sanitarium as a teamster. He drinks and, it is said, uses drugs as well. MrH.MrKnlght la Cool. The only development in the case ot Mrs. Mary McKnight, confined in the Kalkaska county Jail pending the investigation into the death of John Murphy and family, was the exhumation of the Iradies of Murphy,, his wife and 3- months-old baby at Fife l,ake Wednesday. No warrant has yet been issued Afralnst Mrs. McKnight. Her* attorney, an a bit man, seems content to await action upon the part of the prosecution Instead of moving heaven and earth to secure her immediate release. The prisoner's demeanor excites remark. "I never saw such nerve In a woman before," said Sheriff Crelghton. Thomas B. Reed*s personal estate has been appraised at $431.09!) net AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT Week Ending June 13. LYCEUM THiATSB-Pike Theater Co .--Eugenie Blair ID 'Magtf*"—Summer Prices, •#> nod Wc WHrrxsY TRiATKB--,,In the Heart of th<! Stonn'-Mat. 10c, 15«and2c; Eve. 103. 20c30c. TCMPUK THEATEB AND WOKDSRLAND—After• ooons-LliI,V 1E0 c tSoT 2O3cC; KE veMniaAgRs8K:UE>T, .l OctooOc Detroit.—qattle: Choice steers, $4 SO® 4 »0; good to choice butch«r steers, 1.000 to 1,200 pounds. $4 26@4 75; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 pounds, )3 75® 4 60; mixed butchers'—frit cows,—>3 60®4 3S; ran- Tiers, $1 B0@2; common bulls, $S@3 50; good shippers' bulls, $3 50@4; common feeders, $3 25@4; good well-bred feeders, *3 75ffH40; light stockers, $3 2 5 0 4. Milch cows and springers dull at $25@4B. Hogs—-l,ight to good butchers, $5 75 5 90; pigs and light yorkers, $5 70©5 80; roughs, $5^6 25; stags, one-third off. Sheep—Beat lambs, >5 76@6 50; fair to good lambs, $6®6; light to common lambs, >4#B; fair to good butcher sheep, $4 50@5; culls and common, \2tp 3 26; spring lambs, 34®8» Chicago.—Cattle: Good to ptimo steers, $4 90®5; poor to medium, 14 10 @4 75; stockers and feeders, $3@4»0: cows and heifers, $ 1 * 0 0 6 ; canners, $160@3; bulls, U 5 0 0 4 50{ calves, $2 75 (£4 60; Texas fed steers, |4®4 60. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. $5 75(9 6 05; good to choice heavy, $6 1006 30, rough heavy. $5*7699 05; light, $6 650» 5 96; bulk of sales, $6 90(¾6 05. Sheep—Good to'choice-aethers, (4 50 @5 30; fair to choice mixed!. $3 50 @4 25; native lambs, $4©7 »0. East Buffalo.—Cattto Few on sale, most days none; prices about average for the seas^.7... < •-.—*— $6 H2oDg@s—0 H30e;a vyyo,r ko$6ra 3, 0$@6 *$Ba<6a;> 6 m2e6c;r Oplrgfwls,. $6-15@t>26; roughs, $6 60©5 66; stags, $4(3 4 50. Sheep—No good lambs on sale-, market steady, unchanged prices. Grata. Chicago.—Wheat; No. 2_ spring. rs*i <0c; No. 3. 74©80c; No. 2 red. 7 6 ^ © 76%c. Corn—No. I, 48Hc; No. 2 yellow, 49Vic. Oats—No. 2, 35%c; No. 3 white, 35H«37%c. Rye—No. 2, 60c. Barley—Good feeding. 40©41c; fair to choice malting, 49 ©68c Detroit.—Whe»t: No. 2 white, 7$He: No. 2 red, 6 cars at 78c, closing nominal at 7S*c; July, 6,000 bu at 76Vicf 10.000 bu at 78%c, 10,000 bu at 7«%e, eloping nominal at 77c; September, 5.000 bu at 74%c, 11,000 bu at T4*c, 10,000 bu at 78c, closing nominal at 78c; No. 8 red, 74 fee per bu. Corn—No. 8 mixed, 48c bid; No- 8 yellow, 60c bid. ' Oats— No. 9 white spot. I cars at 8tc; do August, He; No, 4 white, 88o per bu, Rye— No. 2 epol. 1 car at (Sftc; No, * % >»t8 rye. 61c per i m '« •" " ^ .rvi-" V&: • » » 1 ^ : ^ '-.^JT'L •-:&;£ .*«* M • • " " v - ' • • * • > : ' ' • ; • v * <v* " 'f e ' ^ ' ^ t: Children of Dust One «•!•*: "Of the dust were you made; God fashioned you out of the duet; Of earth were you taken and ever Your lust shall be after her lust. "Your soul la a perishing breath— A flutter of passionate wind That hovers from shadow to shadow Unpiioted, Impotent, blind." Yea. children of wind and of dust, Clod-cumbered, encompassed with bars— But the breath la the breath of God's The rdaupsttu rIes , the dust of the stars! If one were looking for a cure for bashfulness, carbon paper would seem -an unlikely thing to select. But it was a piece of this paper which, If It did not exactly cure John Kendall, at least •overcame the effects of bis shyness. John's bashfulness was most pernicious, and while it had not retarded his career as a successful manufacturer, in the flourishing town of Schuylerville, it proved a very embarrassing possession when he was smitten with the tender passion. In the first place, Margaret Little was "an authoress," and that alone was an awe-inspiring circumstance. To be able to write stories which met 1 with occasional acceptance; to have the postman sometimes bring her thin letters containing checks, and not to be the grinning bearer of bulky packages of rejected manuscripts, placed her on a plane above other women— In John's eyes. Not that she needed such placing, for it would be futile to •chronicle the angelic qualities with whica he endowed her. The trouble with this endowment process was that it was not disclosed to Margaret. John could write, and •did write, letters teeming with sentiment. Of course, it was unfortunate that these letters were never sent. It was more unfortunate that he found himself unable to express in her presence the feelings which agitated his six feet of manhood. He had made three attempts at a proposal, each of which had ended in stammering confusion and dire failure, and it is probable that the number would have been extended indefinitely, had not a rival appeared on the field. Anyone who showed Margaret the slightest attention was a rival in John's view, and it seemed impossible that the editor of a New York magazine would come fifty miles to Schuy. lerville for the sole purpose of consulting Margaret about a series of stories for his periodical. If this innocent purpose brought the editor, something emotionally attractive in Margaret's pretty face must have induced his reappearance within a month, and it was during this second visit that John spurred himself to action. On a June afternoon he deserted his desk and determinedly strode toward the Little homestead. His courage usually lasted until he passed the front gate, but on this occasion he was surprised to find it upholding him even after he had reached the veranda. It evaporated when he rang the bell. A maid told him that Miss Little had and he sat a t Margaret's little desk and dashed off a few glowing periods en a sheet of her manuscript paper. When t h e effusion was finished it proved satisfactory, being, in fact, a condensation .of the others which he' had left unsent. He folded it neatly, and was reaching into a pigeonhole in Glanced Jjhyly down at Margaret, the desk for an envelope, when he happened to glance out of the window. Dashed off a few glowing periods, gone for a walk with a gentleman from New York. This Information, coming as a respite, at first relieved John, Then jealousy renewed his courage, and he boldly said he wished to leave a note for Margaret. In the matter of impassioned missives John Kendall was no coward, blonde, handsome man—was. walking close beside his contributor, and looking smilingly into her beautiful eyes. After viewing the scene John was seized with panic at the thought of Margaret's reading his note immediately. The next Instant he was striding away from the house, scattering bits of white paper to the June breezes. He did "pot see Margaret for a week, and during that time deep despair held him for its own. Then an urgent business affair led him to call on her father, who was suffering from a slight illness, and was unable to leave the house. When the Interview with Mr. Little was at an end, and John reached the front door he found Margaret sitting on the veranda. He thought to pass her with a formal greeting, but his intentions usually went astray where she was concerned, and he was soon seated near her in a wide-armed veranda chair. "I am sorry I missed you when you called last week," said Margaret after her father's illness had been discussed. "I'm sorry, too," John replied, mentally condemning the memory of the maid, whom he hoped had forgotten the incident. "The girl said something about you leaving a note," continued Margaret. "Yes—er—an Invitation to a picnic," John said weakly, "but the affair was postponed." "Before you could write the note?" "No; I thought it would be postponed, so I changed my mind." Margaret was looking demurely at a rose bush. "It has been postponed before," she murmured softly, but her companion did not hear the remark. "John," she said, in a louder tone, "I suppose it is only in an invitation to a~ptenic that you would-address me as your dearest Margaret." John Kendall turned slowly, and regarded the object of his affections with bewilderment He wondered if any of the torn bits of paper had been picked up and pieced.together by Margaret, but he had scattered them so widely that that seemed impossible. Miss Little, who had transferred her gaze from the rose bush to her lover's face, seemed to enjoy its expression. Then John rocked violently in the veranda chair in the hope that the .action would induce mental stimulation, but it did not. "Will you come with me for a moment?" Margaret asked, rising and entering the house. John followed her to Iter study. Thore, on the little desk, was the pile of fj*an*tt|fjs* f*MvM»cg»f«t look a note Irons t i e bosom of bar dress, unfolded It slowly, and handed it to John. "Thar* was a pises of carbon paper among the top sheets." she said, "and* this was under it/' and John read an exact copy of the effusion he had addressed to Margaret the week before. For a moment he looked helplessly at the note, then he glanced shyly down at Margaret, and the expression he saw in her eyes was entirely unlike that with which she had regarded the editor. It seemed to say, "Speak for your* self, John," .and had the stolid typewriter which stood on the desk risen to the occasion it would have added another love scene to its long list. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kendall, in Schuylerville, is a den, and on one of its walls hangs a bit of black paper in a gilt frame. When the curlouB question John about this paper he tells them its story, if they are worthy, and if they are unworthy he merely says that it is an impressionistic picture of the darkest hour before dawn.—Bennett Musson in Los Angeles Times. YOUTHS WERE WELi. TAUGHT Destined to Govern, They Knew Need of Self-government. A number of years ago Commodore Perry, speaking to the students of Antloch college, Ohio, told tfte following anecdote, illustrating the perfect discipline maintained among the naval cadets of his time: "Some twenty-five years ago I was carelessly walking on the levee of a city of the Adriatic. A short distance from the shore lay a man-of-war at anchor. I called an oarsman, and told him to return for me in an hour. "I wandered over the beautiful ship, admiring its guns, its keeping, its admirable appointments and its excellent management, shown by its condition. At the end of my hour I began to look for my oarsman. Just then I discovered a door on my right. I opened it, and in that room sat thirty-two boys. I had been there an-bour and had not heard a stir enough to show that so much as a bird was alive on that boat. "The youngest cadet came to the door and welcomed me with his cordial .military salute. 'Boy, where is your teacher?' 'Gone ashore, sir.' 'Do you keep absolute order while he is gone?' 'Certainly, sir.' "Then passing to the front, I said to one of the older boys: 'Young man, why Jio yon.-act so differently from other boys? Are you.afraid of being punished?' "The cadet rose to his feet. 'Sir,' said he. 'you see before you thirtytwo cadets. We all expect to govern Across the orchard came Margaret others in our future work. The first and the editor; The latter—a smallM element of a good governor is self government; sir, we are practicing that.'»' The commodore added: "That was twenty-five years ago. In the providence of God none of these young men have been callea* to eternity. I will now read you their names." And the audience recognized in each man a name famous in the navy of Great Britain, Germany, Prance or America. —From "Washington: Its Sights and Insigtfls." Owl Saved Him. King Robert the Bruce, according to the well-known story, once owed bis safety to a spider. Among the Tartars of Central Asia there is a belief that one of their khans or chiefs was preserved, long years ago, by the great horned owl. He had hidden in a thicket to avoid capture by some enemies. JBy jand by his pursuers came to this spot. The first thing they saw was an owl sitting on a. bush. What did this mean? It signified, in their eyes, that this bird would not rest quietly there if any man were lying concealed close by. Therefore they argued that the khan could not be there, and so they hurried on to search for him elsewhere. At nightfall the khan made his way to the camp of his men and told them how he had been saved from certain death. His story caused them ever afterward to look upon the owl with reverence and love. They wore its feathers in their caps as a pledge of victory. Judge Siebecker's Unique Decision. Judge Siebecker of Wisconsin has displayed Solomon-like wisdom in some of his decisions. Two men appeared before him. One was a butcher, who claimed that the defendant owed him 110 for a meat Wtlr~The~defendant. a strikingly thin and gaunt figure, denied the bill. Statements and counter- statements followed each other with great rapidity. The lie was passed, but the constable intervened. "When was thia meat - purchased which you sold the defendant?" asked the judge. v "During the past four weeks, your honor," declared the butcher. "Then I decide this case in favor of the defendant," remarked the Judge, deliberately, as he scrutininzed the emaciated figure before him. "His appearance indicates that he has not eaten $10 Korth of meat in his lifetime."— Boston Post. Music—The unlocking of a door ta heaven. NEWS OF THE WORLD — ^ w .i • » ii m • i ii » i i > n . i _ i i i — — » — . — • — — — • » Brief Chronicle of Matters of importance •<\&§ Roaaevelt W i l l C l e a a H< President Roosevelt * fully approves the action of the postoffice officials in pressing the investigation of tbo department's affairs. It Is bis Intention that the investigation shall be sweeping and thorough, and that every cUarjre properly vouched for shall be probed to the l>ottom. Machen's statement that George E. Lorena, of Toledo, 0., was his partner in mining enterprise*; la confirmed by articles of incorporation in tho possession of the postal authorities* of the National Capital Copper Mining Co., a corporation organized at Alexandria. Va. Copies of the Incorporation papers are in the possession of tho post:!I authorities. The director* arc named as follows in the incorporation papers: August W. Machen, Ohio, president; II. H. Rand, Wisconsin, vice-president; X. D. King, Wisconsin, secretary; H. M. Baker. New Hampshire, treasurer; George E. Lorena, Ohio: T. K. Lee. District of Columbia: David H. Fenton. Indiana; Francis M. Crlswe.ll. District of Columbia, and Samuel W. Scott. Texas, directors. Mr. Rand is confidential clerk to the postmaster-general; Mr. King is chief of division in the rural free delivery and was an applicant to succeed George W. Beavers as chief of tho salary and allowance division; Mr. Baker is a former representative from New Hampshire; Mr. Lorenz. formerly postmaster at Toledo, and once an official of the postoffice department; Mr. Fenton is the law clerk of the offiVo of the auditor for the postofBoe department. It has been alleged that the stock of this company was sold to employes of the postofllce department. T h e Ohio C o a v e a t l e n . Col. Myron T. Herrlek, of Cleveland, was nominated for governor <•* Ohio by acclamation by the Republican convention Thursday. H e received an ovation when conducted to the hall and accepted the nomination In a speech/ The platform commends President Roosevelt's fidelity to duty, his adherence to President McKlnley's policies, and "his own proved ability in his high office, showing him in every way worthy of election by the people to bo their chief magistrate/' and favors his nomination for president in 1901 In lauding Senators Foraker and Hanna the platform declares: "Thereelection of Senator Hanna Is a distinct national demand upon our state, and we hereby cordially promise him the undivided support of the entire Republican party of Ohio." Gov. Nash's administration is commended and the extension of labor laws, state and national, recommended, so as to secure for labor just recognition in the settlement of differences. Better roads are demanded, extension of rural free delivery favored, and isthmian canal and pension legislation viewed with admiration. Gov. Taft's rule In the Philippines Is praised and the foreign policy of the I'nited States commended, a s guarding weaker nations from aggression and giving the Monroe doctrine a vital force greater than ever before. The development of the navy to the highest efficiency is indorsed. T h e South Carolina Floods. The loss ot life in the terrible cloudburst reported from Spartansburg, S. C, on Saturday is probably from 40 to 50. The total property loss in tho entire section laid waste by the storm Is likely to aggregate $2,000,000. The loss at Pacolet is placed at $1,000,000. summarized as follows: Mills'Nos. 1 and 2, demolished; 28.000 spindles a wreck; 35,000 bales of cotton, $200,000 worth of cloth goods in company's store damaged; grist mill, cotton gin, postoffice, shoe shop, blacksmith shop, dental office, livery stable a n d . P r e s - byterian church, all washed away. At Ciifton the Converse mill with 51.000 spindles is entirely gone. The Clifton •mill; with 27.000 spindles, is half washed away. The Dexter mill, with 30,000 spindles, is probably half ruined. All these mills belong to the Clifton Manufacturing Co. More than 500 people are homeless and 4.000 out of employment. Tho bodies of 33 persons were caught floating In the river at Clifton, 10 nilles from Spartanburg. ITEMS FROM E V E R Y W H E R E . H o r r i b l e T u r k i s h patraa-ea. Horrible details are arriving of the slaughter of the inhabitants of the village of Smerdash, European Turkey, south of Lake Presba. May 21. by Bashi-Bazouks. It appears that on the arrival of the Bashi-Bazouks, ChakalarofTs band of insurgents withdrew to the mountains without sustaining any loss. The Turks bombarded the village, but as their fire was Ineffective they set fire to the village on all sides and commenced a general massacre, slaughtering women, children and t)\e aged. About 300 houses were burned and upward of 200 persons, mostly women and children, were killed. The women and girls were murdered while resisting outrage. Whole households were slain. One family of seven were slain and their bodies were heaped on the hearth. Not a living soul was left in the village. Some of those who attempted to flee were captured and had their ears and noses cut off before they were butchered. St. Loala W a s h e d O a t . Two hundred people in the village of Black Walnut, on the north bank of the Missouri, 25 miles northwest of St. Louis, on Saturday were surrounded by rapidly rising water and all means of escape cut off. The Oonlogue levee, just south of East St. Louis, broke at midnight, and the 200 colored families who inhabit that district were driven from their homes. There was no loss of life. It is estimated that within a radius of 20 miles from St. Louis tho flood has rendered 25,000 people homeless and submerged 200,000 acres of fertile farming lands. Martial law has been proclaimed in East St. LoirR Mvn with guns are patrolling the levees and have orders to shoot down thieves and levee breakers. f M a e h e a ! • l a a l e t e * . The postoffice inspectors have returned to Washington with new information tending to establish a connection between A. W. Machen and postal supply concerns at Toledo and Adrian, __One inspector claims _to have reason for the suspicion that certalu postoffice officials have netted large profits from investments in these supply concerns. He reports that during a ' t e r m of years postal officials made, a profit of about $50,000 from these investments. Machen was indicted by the federal grand Jury Friday. President Roosevelt returned to Washington Friday night from his memorable trip of over two months throughout the west. He was given a hearty reception by the people of the capital The dead In the Gainesville, Ga., cyclone number 125. A statue of Vice-President Garrett A. H^bart will be unveiled at Patersou. The village of Hopewell Cape. N. B., and 21 buildings have been reduced to ashes. Glanders caused the death of A l b e r t - Meyers, of Newark. N. J., who was seized with the disease three weeks ago. The laundry strike, which was begun in Chicago May 1. was settled Friday night nnd the strikers returned to work Monday. James McGllnchy, n Philadelphia hack driver, who died the other day, left a fortune of $25,180, made by 00 years of hard work. Machen, when told he had been indicted, suid: 'I have never seen a cent of this money I am charged with having received from Groff Bros." Over 100,000 strikers return to work in New York as a result of a conference between the Fill ted Board of Building Trades and employers. Reports from every section in northern Maine confirm the first reports of treuMiHlous loss to the lumbering and other interests from forest fires. Grover Cleveland is to have a new summer home, having leased "The Sweet House" at Try Ingham, near Lenox, Mass., and will take possession Juue 20. Ex -Mayor J. W. Bailey, of Scran ton. Pa., confessen that he accepted a j $1,000 bribe to sign an ordinance in i which the Barber Asphalt Co. was in- [terested. { I'. S. Grant, son of the famous general, has declared himself a candidate I for the United States senate from-California to succeed Senator B;iird. who ! has retired. i A 20-story hotel, opposite the new , Grand Central station of the New York Central In New York, Is the latest development of the railroad's gigantic improvements. On account of a great deal of paving and other public improvements, taxes in Monroe will be very large, and assessments on property all over the city have been raised. Miss Dora Casey is dying at New York from the prick of a hat pin which she says she received from a friend while protecting her from ber infuriated husband. She refuses to tell the friend's name. Three masked men boarded the suburban car running east from East St. Louis early in the morning, robbed J . Bowes, the motorman. and killed the conductor, John N. Keith, who went to thr motorman's rescue. H. B. Hulbert, an American who for the past 17 years has been directing the public schools of Corea, has just arrived in New York, bringing with him a model of an ironclad built in Corea lu the sixteenth century. Sheriff Callahan, who is friendly to Curtis Jett-and Tom White, was turned, down by Judge Red wine at Jackson. Ky.. during the trial of the pair for the murder of J. B. Mnrcum and his deputy, John Jones, w a s appointed elisor. A daylight lynching on the public street by 200 men who battered d o w n — the jail door with a railroad rail, was the penalty John Dennis, colored, paid for assault on a white girl at Greenville. Miss. Many women shoppers witnessed the lynching. In a series of speeches which he has Just delivered in the district of Jeriehow, Prussia, Prince Herbert Bismarck said: "Formerly Germany begged nohodjY. friendship. Today. however, it is customary to ignore the traditions of Bismarck. Onr policy has l>econio ono oj , compliments and >M>\VS." , •§' • •ff4> m #. «5 - I , * • — ^ •iV..: ,*u m- * • ! & ' • • £ ' • • * : . * < . • " . * . • . • ' • , v . * . > . • * > < • . • *l??r«' |IW|Pfll||.JI|IJLX|U * % * * ' • WE8T MARION. Mrs. Seacord. and Miss E t t i e VanBuren were in Pinckney Saturaday. T h e Marion F a r m e r s Club will meet at t h e home of F. 0 . Beach Thursday J u n e 26\ Miss F a n n i e Tooley will close her term of school, Friday noon J u n e 12 with appropriate excercises. Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mrs. W. B. attended a Maccabee party last Saturaday at the home of May Smith in W h i t e Oak. WEST PUTNAM. Will Doyle was in Jackson one day last week. Grace and Millie Gardener were in Howell Monday. Thomas Cooper of near Howell was home over Sunday. Mabel Monks visited her aunt Mrs. Watson at Chubb's corner Friday last. Wm. Doyle has greatly improved the looks of his residence by an addition. Millie Gardner closed her spring term of school in District No. 10 Friday last. Mrs. D. M. MonkR and N. B. Gardner^ visited friends^ at W r i g h t ' s Chapel, Thursday last. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", a ready-toserve wht*at and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. IOSCO Mrs. H e m a n Peters is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mapes spent Sunday in Stockbridge, I r a Foster had a colt get badly cut on b a r b wire recently. Rex B u r n e t t visited his father and relatives the past week. Wm. Longenecker and family now ride in a fine new surry. C. D . Mapes and wife are visiting their Children in Chelsea and Detroit. Mrs. F . A. Gardner has returned from a visit to Oak Grove and Fowlerville. Mrs. W. N. McCormick and children who have been spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Messenger left last Wednesday for Bloomington, 111. Miss Ada Cone is entertaining a severe attack of tonsilitis. Miss Chloe Daniels is entertaining friends for San Jose, Cal. A. H . Shepard, of Pontiac, called on friends here over Sunday. E . A. K u h n is improving his residence with a new coat of paint. Quite a number from here attended the circus at Jackson last week. Morg Sherman, of Detroit, is visiting his people, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gregory. Geo. Clinton attended the funeral of his niece at Bunker Hill, last Wednesday. Miss Irene Brady, of Brighton, spent last week with h e r sister, Mrs. Jas. Gibney. Miss Francis Farnham, of Toledo, Ohio, is spending her vacation with her people here. Pete Mclntyre and J a c k Brogan, of Pinckney, made a pleasant call on friends here Sunday. Mrs. L. N. McCleer and children visited her brother near Stockbridge one day last week. F r a n k Goodwin, Misses Alma Williams and Pearl Duart, of Chelsea, spent Sunday with their people here. The suppes served by the L A S at Mrs. Bettie Marshall's, last "Friday evening, was well attended and much enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gates took the train for Ann Arbor this morning where they will attend the marriage of their daughter Grace. Memorial services at t h e Baptist church, Sunday evening, were - w e l l a t t e n d e d . T h e orchestra rendered some very touching patriotic selections. HAMBURG. Bert Greer is on the sick list. Mrs. Vulda Grisson is entertaining a friend from Detroit. Mrs. Dan Thomas and George Butler were in Howell Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNamee Saturday, P 10 pound boy. ! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mead, of So. Lyons, visited at James Hayner's Sunday. Miss E t h e l Graham, cf Pinckney, visited her aunt, Mrs. W m . Potterton this week. Mrs." I rwin Ball" was" in Ypsi 1- anti over Sunday to visit her mother and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley of Kushton visited her parents M r . : a n d Mrs. A. B. Greer, Sunday. T h e Misses Grace F a r o u t and Carrie Williams, who have been spending the past week with friends here, returned to their home in Detroit Thursday last. NORTH LAKE. Mrs. Henry Isham was home over Sunday. Pomona Grange met at North Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Wood has been having her "wings" re-singled. Elsie Hinckley of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with her parents. E d n a Reede closed her school in the Collins district last Friday. Mrs. Jas. Gilbert of Ypsilanti, is visiting at John Gilberts this week. Amy Whaliau closed her first term of school near Manchester, last Friday. Mr*. Anna Glenn of Chelsea, spent pare of last week with Mrs. Lucy Wood. E d n a Runchman of Waterloo, spent Saturday aud Sunday with Mildred Daniels. ChildreuB Day excercises went | off nicely Sunday evening and was well attended. Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr. of Marion, was in this neighborhood from Saturday till Monday. Mrs. F r e d Schultz, who has been dangerously ill for the past few weeks, is able to ride out. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley B l a n d of near Howell visited friends and relatives bere the first of the week. Mrs. E. C. Glenn and daughter Lillian of Albion, have returned home after spending several weeks at R. C. Glenn's. GREGORY. Alice Gibney, of L y n d o n , spent Sunday here. School closed this week with appropriate exercises. UNAD1LLA. Wm. P y p e r was in Chelsea Monday. Born, to Fred Stowe and wife, Sunday, J u n e 7, a girl. Geo. Hoyland and wife visited at Lester Williams' Sunday. We are all glad to hear that Miss Pearl Hartsuff is on the gain. She was able to sit u p for a short time Sunday. Miss Josie Douglas, of Ionia, visited relatives here over Sunday. A number from this place attended the show at Jackson last week. Miss Gertrude Mills is the guest of Alex. Pyper and wife at G r a n d Ledge. Mrs. Perry Mills spent Sunday with Alex. Pyper and wife at Grand Ledge. Ed. Homes and wife, of Lansing, wisited Lester Williams and wife the past week. There will be uo preaching here next Sunday on account of the Children's Day exercises in the evening. Children's Day exercises will be held next Sunday evening, J u n e 14, instead of in the morning, as stated last week. NORTH PUTNAM Our dry weather took a change for the wet for a few days. F r e d Burgess and J o h n Dinkel were in Howell Saturday last. Miss Lulu Abbott called on the Misses Grace and Cora Love at Howell, Saturday. Heartly Bland and wife, of H a r t l a n d visited his parents here the first of the week. Geo. Bland Sr. and wife spent the last of last week and the first of this with friends at North Lake. Miss Clemeuia Wylie and Bertha Dinkel spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Malinda Roy near Gregory. ANDERSON. Wm. Ledwidge and wife were in Stockbridge Tuesday. -Several from this place took in the excursion to Jackson Sunday. James Eaman and wife of Detroit visited friends here this week. A. J. May, of Lyndon, spent Sunday with his aunt Mrs. E. J. Durkee. Dillivan Durkee closed his school Friday with a picnic at Patterson lake. Mrs. E. J . Durkee who has been quite poorly for some time is now under the doctor's care. Additional Local. Jim Dumps' young wife while yet a bride Some biscuits made with greatest pride. Jim looked with fear upon the food, But to a bride one can't be rude. "Let's est • Force' first, dear, 'tis my whim," It saved the life of " Sunny Jim." Fo r e e A The Rfltd7.to-Servt> C«IM1 when in doubt, eat it All "Sunny J i m s " Mow. "In our household 'Force' is aa familiar and welcome as ' Sunny Jim,' and that's saying a good deal, for we are all 'Sunny Jims'now. "B. L. STOHI." w-e A heavy^ rain visited this section Saturday afternoon last. Home grown strawberries have been selling in town the past week at 10 cents per quart. Guy Hart Od-ssawas-Hre gueUs of Misses Boyle and Halstead Friday last Mr. Hart being a printer of course made this office a pleasant call. Miss Beth Swarthout entered the High School Monday to take up the examinations, preparatory to entering the eleventh grade next year. The dining car of the Whitney family came near beinpr destroyed by fire at Dexter when the company were showing at that place. Oil stove was its cause. Flattened Oat. Heviwayte— I thought of a very funny joke in my sleep last night, but when I woke up somehow; it was as Bat as a pancake. Litewayte—No wonder. I suppose you slept on it. ^ Ladies and Children Invited All ladies and children who cannot stand the shocking stain of laxative syrups, carthartics, etc., are invited to try the famous Little Early Risers. They are different from all other pills. They do not pruge the system, even a double dose will not gripe, weaken or sicken; many people call them the Easy Pill. W. H. Howoll, Houston, Tex. says nothing better can be used for constipation, sick headache, etc Bob Moore Lafayette, Ind., says all others gripe and sicken, while De- Witts Little Early Risers do their work well and easy. Sold by ail Druggists. His Last Hope Realized From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont. In the iir»t opening of Oaklahoraa to settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his travel' inp and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which, to#ather with the severe beat, pave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost imposs ble cbecK, and along in lune the case became so bad that he ^nested to die One day one of his .leitfhbors thought him one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rollin?about o the ground in great agony and in a few minutes the do;e was . epeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within and hour the patient was taken his first sou*Vd sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle •worked a complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disasters beinsr at band suggests this item. For sale by F. A. Sigler, • Business Pointers. 4 t LOST A fine ladies handkerchief, edged with double wheel tatting with extra v/heel on each corner. Finder please leave at this office. Just Received. A car of good Dry Yellow Corn. Corn and oat feed, and corn meal always on hand at the Unadilla Mill. 24-27 WM. LAVEROCK. Farm tor Sale. Farm of 80 acres 2 miles south of Pinckney, good house, grainery, well, nice orchard. Terms reasonable. Inquire of Edward Burt. t 46 "Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words r The mere saying of words is X easy, and some men devote 2 their whole lives to it. They \ talk rather than act. The ca lamity howlers in any commu- < * nity are of this kind. < • While the unsuccessful busi- !! ness man is talking the success- \ \ ful man is acting. When he \ \ speaks he uses words, but he z tells facts. He seldom, how- ¥ ever, depends upon his own • voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tongned voiced the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these columns for use. Are you adding its strength to your voice? Properly used it will aid you. Rural For Sale New York seed Potatoes N\ P. Mortenson. • tor Snle Cheap. 20 Swarms of Bees with all necessary supplies. Will sell one swarm or more to close out business. C. V. VanWinkle. W A N T E D : 100.000 feet \\ inch seasoned oeech or maple. State quantily on hand and price. Address The Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co. Lakeland Hamburg Mich. For Sale. Silver Laced—Wyandotte eggv t'ci. sale—50c per setting of 13. V. G. Dinkel. WANTED—YOUNG Men to prepare for Government Positions. Fine Openings in all Departments. Good Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Examination soon. Paticnlars Free. Interstate Cor. Inst., Cedar Rapids, la. t33 - - * • Foley9s Honey *nd Tut The DISPATCH Job Departrain would like to print your envelopes. Notice ! After dune 15» the registered Jersy Bull "Baron of Beachwood" now owned by J. W, Placeway, will be at the farm of the undersigned. Service fee $1.00 payable at time of service, with return privelege. 2it27 C. L. Campbell. f \ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 11, 1903 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1903 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 1903-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/64fdf25f592fde6827f8c14a47612647.pdf 9b275550bf42c89a7b02e27fd0d6450a 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. X 'I. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1908. No. 2 4 e # - - 3V 5w» "^casows I "\J0UT &T0C6TUS 0^ ^1¾. You can always he sure they are iresh. Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. Our prices are ri^M. You can have <roods delivered promptly- You can «-et all kinds of baked tfoods. TKY US ONCE AND BE C O N V I N C E ] ) SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. f S OBniTABY. il! " * • Jackson & Cadwell SPECIAL FOR Saturday, J u n e 13,1908 ')± iiu'li Lailit'a' Black Tnffet.tR Silk, $1 values Saturday's Price, Wash Belts S a t u r d a y ' s P r i c e l*2c Linen Crash S a t u r d a y ' s P r i c e Cotton Voiles, :T)C values, Saturday's price 12 l"2ct. 7 9 c 1 0 c 1 0 c yd per yd 25c Organdies, Saturday's Price I5c. per yd 5 Pieces White Goods, regular price 25c yd., Saturday's Price, 2 0 c Silk Gl per yd ovefl, Blacks and Whites only, *1. values, Saturday's Price 10 Dozen Ladies' Black Hose Saturday's Price 8 c S p e c i a l P r i c e s o n Mens* M i s s e s s * and S h o e s a n d O x f o r d s 8 7 c per pr. Ch i l d r e n ' s Williaui Henry Huff was bmu at Penyan, N. Y., Jan. 24, 1831 and died at Pinckney, Mich., June 5,1908, being 77 yr., 4 mo., and 11 years old. He moved with his parents to Superior, Washtenaw 'Co., Alien., in 1837, where he lived until youug manhood, when he gave several years to traveling as i musician, through nearly all of the Middle, Southern and Western states, all of which he was as familiar with as one who had had their sense of vibion. He came to Pinckney in the early 70's where he resided until the time ot his death. He joined the CongT church Apr. 2, 1881, 27 years ago, where he has ever been lound at the post ot duty. He was ever present in his S, S. class which he enjoyed with the same earnestness as he did ti e Sunday services and the midweek meetings. Last Thursday evening he seemed j more earnest than usual talking sevj eral times during the evening. His j last prayer was tor the children and I the homes of Pinckney. He admonished the parents for their apparent lack ot interest in the S. S. which he considered as the chief corner stone ot the church, His departure will be mourned by i many friends in and around Pinckney as well as by his immediate relatives who have the sympathy ot the entire community, 'I have known many pleasures in this lite, together with the experiences of a j well rouiidrid three score and ten yearsj I, now at my departure, can say that j health is a blessing, kind triends and j faithful relatives is a blessing, but the j greatest blessing as well as the most ] enobling privilege is to be at heart [ and *oul a Christian." F. A. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles 111 the Standard Patent Medicines and Drilggist Sundries Shelf 1'aper both Crepe and Plain l);tiny Luuch Sets for Parties and Picnics Cement Blocks Cut Rock Face THE HIGHEST GRADE BLOCK ON THE MARKET. MANUFACTURED WITH THE BEST BRAND OF CEMENT MADE. Every Block Guaranteed Satisfactory. E. J. BRIGGS & CO. * + i Band C o n c e r t . G r a d u a t e s in M u s i c W. T. Moran received a car ol merit this week. ce- Grocery Specials Uuoeila Biscuit 3 pkg lOcta. Raisins lOcts pkg. Crackers, »ic per lb. As announced before, the Unadilla band came over to this place last Wednesday evening and gave our citizens a tree open air concert, There , were sixteen of them present, one being unable to attend, and they played for more than an hour in a manner j well deserving the praise they received. The band has been organized for about on: year and have practically been their own instructors until the i past few weeks when they have been I under the instruction of a Chelsea j band master and are improving fast, (They certainly make good music-and j will be welcome visitors here at any j time. | The business men of the village treated thorn to ice cream at the parlors of Swarthout & Placeway. E n t e r t a i n e d . BOWMAN'S Very attractriva prices are made on summer necessities as the stock ia lari^e and we must make a clean sweep. Call In and See Us. E v e r y D a y is Bargain D a y E. A. BOWMAN a Howell's Busy Store L O C A L N E W S . N'eivs on every pave this week. Mrs, Ernest Frost is quite ill apain. Teeple Hardware do. put in a car ot cement this week. Sigler Bros, have an adv on page 8 —you cannot miss it. A shower visited this .section Monday but more is needed. day Shehan ot Dansvule was the truest of his tat her and other relatives here the past week. Leo \lQnks, who closed a successful year of school in district N"o. 9 Pettysville, has been engagf.d to teach next, year at an increase of salary. Sutton Bros', show that was iiere Monday put np a very creditable exhibition and had a reasonably good crowd in the evening. They were a clean lot of people and behaved themselves. The band, while numbering only eight pieces, made excellent music and' their open air concerts were much appreciated. Thursday last the Hamburg hive LOT AIM entertained the ladies from Pinckney and Dexter at their hall in Hamburg. An excellent program had been arranged for the entertainment of the guests and a bountiful dinner and suppt1* were served to about 125. There were 31 from the Pinckney hive attended, and all enjoyed themselves. N a m e W i t h d r a w n . Owing to the fact that the young ladies in the cities who are in the race for the Free Press trip to Qtwbec, have the advantage of Miss Florence Andrews, she has decided to withdraw her name. Her many friends who haye worked <?o faithfully for her during the past few weeks have h«r sincere thanks for tbeir efforts and if the time comes that she can render like service in retnrn will be glad to do so. We clip the f<>lb>\viti«,' fp'in ;ni Ami Arbor exchange and as Miss Florence Kice is line of the graduates and i<>uk pact in the recital, our renders will be interested: ''Yesterday afternoon at 1::10, nine of the pupils of Miss Minnie I >avis gave a private recital in the hall of the S h o o l of Music, only relatives <if the performers being present to hear an excellent program of piano nnnibeis all played from memory.' Cong'I Church Notes The Service Sunday morning was well attended. Rev. Gates preached a tine sermon on ""Where is Heaven."' In a fewwell chosen words, the pastor thanked the congregation for the call extended him one week ago, and, to the great satisfaction of the church and society, accepted the call. The death of I!ro. \Ym. HotY cast a gloom over this church where he had been a faithful and helpful member for '27 years. The attendance at the evening service was small but those present heard a fine sermon. l>o not forget the mid-week prayer meeting. Childrens day will be , observed next Sunday morning. Preach- ; ng in the evening as usual. i Swarthout A Placeway are putting a lighting system in their grocerv, The Pinckney H a - Mall Team went to Gregory Saturday and plaved a game with the team" there. The score was ') and 1, in favor ot Gregory. The return «ame will be played here some time in t'te tut ore. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday was a fine day and the attendance was good. The pastor deliverer! two of his usual excellent sermons to appreciative audiences. At the close of the sermon a collection was taken tor foreign missions and §54.70 raised. This makes considerably over |100 raised this year tor missions. The Sunday school was well attended there being over 100 present and a collection of nearly S:> iNext, Sunday will be the annual Childrens day seryices and the school will render a program. Parents who have children that they desire baptized will please oring them at that tune. Everyone invited. YOUR STOVE STORED FOR 52.50 AT OWNERS RISK Teeple Hardware Co, jfaWjs^jIjiiEsr NEWS or F U A N K L. A N D U V W B , P u b . PINCKNBY, * MICHIGAN T h e B u s i n e s s of F a r m i n g . If the rult> prevailed in f a r m l u g which g o v e r n s o t h e r buslneHBeB, t i e marveloub prosperity of t h e f a r m e r s in recent ywara would m a k e t h e dem a n d for h u m s so g r e a t t h a t it could nut be met without e x h a u s t i n g t h e available supply of a b a n d o n e d land In t h e east a n d t h e unoccupied land in t h e went. The c o m yield last year, according to the g o v e r n m e n t C r o p Rep u n er, was worth half a billion dollars more thuu in 1&S9, a l t h o u g h t h e crop was smaller. T h e w h e a t h a r v e s t w a s worth nearly two h u n d r e d millions more for about t h e s a m e n u m b e r of bushels, and so on t h r o u g h 12 principal ciopM, with a total i n c r e a s e in value for t h e 12 of a billion Ave hundred million dollars. T h e prices for farm p r o d u c t s have g o n e up, a n d m a d e t h e f a r m e r s rich. T h e y h a v e paid off t h e i r m o r t g a g e s and h a v e been a s k i n g t h e b a n k s to t a k e t h e i r s u r p l u s money, even at the low r a t e of two p e r cent, i n t e r e s t . Since c o m and w h e a t und p o t a t o e s sell at prices from a half m o r e to nearly t w i c e a s m u c h a s in 1899, it is i m p o r t a n t for t h e cons u m e r s t h a t t h e e x t e n t of a g r i c u l t u r a l land, or t h e a m o u n t raised to t h e acre, should be increased. T h i s c o u n t r y c a n n o t continue to e x p o r t grain without i n c r e a s i n g t h e yield. T h a t inc r e a s e m u s t be considerable, even to k e e p pace with t h e d e m a n d s of t h e g r o w i n g city population, to say nothi n g of t h e i n c r e a s i n g c o n s u m p t i o n of t h e i r crops by the f a r m e r s t h e m s e l v e s , now able to enjoy l u x u r i e s t h e y once could not afford. Men with m o n e y rush into one business after another, frequently c r e a t e d by a p a s s i n g fad, a n d lose their capital, forgetting that t h e r e is a l w a y s a d e m a n d for the products of the farm, even in panic t i m e s . Men c a n g e t along w i t h o u t automobiles, but they must eat. T h e p r e s e n t profitable prices a r e to c o n t i n u e for a long time, in the opinion of t h e secret a r y of agriculture, for population h a s grown much faster t h a n t h e f a r m s ; t h e r e f o r e the business of f a r m i n g ought to hold the a t t e n t i o n of t h o s e s e e k i n g success. FARMER'S BOY WORKED BANKS ON FORGED CHECK8 EASILY. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. "BLACK HAND" CRIMINALS Notes of Happening* and Incidents gf Interest Gathered in Various Parts of the State. C o m m i t t i n g a second forgery to settle t h e Hist one and a f t e r w a r d s raising a c h e c k from | 4 to $125 a n d g e t t i n g it c a s h e d a t the s a m e b a n k which cashed t h e forged check, is t h e re m a r k a b l e record of Augubt Brudsick, a simple, inexperienced f a r m e r boy of Huaeltuu t o w n s h i p , a c c o r d i n g to t h e c h a r g e s u t t d e a g a i n s t him. Brodsick was a r r e s t e d on complaint of t h e OWOHSO Havings bank, which c a s h e d the first c h e c k to vPhich the n a m e of J a m e s B u t c h e r w a s signed. It was for |50. T h e bank did not prosec u t e Urodsick for this offense, but let him go on his promise to repay the money. To do this t h e young m a n again forged Hutcher's n a m e to a $100 check which he got cashed at the C o r u n n a bank. With half of this money h e squared the local b a n k ' s account. For some work done by Brodsick h e w a s given a check for $4 by W. A. S h e r m a n , which he is alleged to h a v e raised to $ 12FJ. T h e Owosso Savings b a n k c a s h e d it for him. With t h i s money he bought a h o r s e . W h e n a r r e s t e d "Brodsick was fouad by officers peaceably sleeping in his s i s t e r ' s b a r n n e a r h e r e . His relatives a r e well-to-do and may settle his troubles. T h e r e was a time w h e n t h e W e s t Indies s w a r m e d with p i r a t e s , and merc h a n t m e n plying their t r a d e in t h a t cpu.rter ran big risks of losing both crew and cargo. T h e p i r a t e s , the bucc a n e e r s and the whole lawless outfit d i s a p p e a r e d before t h e a d v a n c i n g flower of civilization, reinforced by men-ofw a r which wore more t h a n a m a t c h for the free-boot ers. Occasionally, however, some r e c k l e s s spirits s t a r t out on a earee;- akin to t h a t of the Burned His House. I n c e n d i a r i e s who had previously t h r e a t e n e d J a m e s H a n s e n and the m e m b e r s of his family with death and the loss of their property, set fire to a t e n a n t h o u s e on his farm early Saturday m o r n i n g and b u r n e d it to the ground. H a n s e n lives at Oak Grove, a c o m m u n i t y two miles from Newaygo. About ten days ago he received a letter signed " T h e Black H a n d . " It t h r e a t e n e d him with dire things unless he kept his cows on his own land. Early this m o r n i n g h e w a s a w a k e n e d 'by the light of the flames of the burning t e n a n t house. Rubbish had been piled in t h e c e n t e r of t h e building, s a t u r a t e d with k e r o s e n e a n d ignited. When discovered the flumes had gained too much h e a d w a y to be extinguished. Several of H a n s e n ' s neighbors have received similar letters, which had been placed in rural mail boxes late at night. rovers of the sea 200 y e a r s as orally t h e experience is a short one. T h e 1,'xited States r e v e n u e c u t t e r Algonciuin, cruising along t h e coast of Porto Rico, fell in with a sloop which had been stolen from an island port. The vessel was rigged up in pirate style and t h e t h i e v e s aboard of h e r were planning a c o u r s e of robbery, fxpecting when they had a c c u m u l a t e d sufficient booty to e s c a p e to Santo Dom i n g o and to enjoy their ill-earned wealth. Instead of this they s t a n d a fair chance of languishing in prison. T h e s e a r e unpropitious t i m e s for the m o s t a m b i t i o u s pirate. H e is certain to g«t run in. "Yeggs'* Hustled Away. J a m e s Burk, alias Sam J a c k s o n and Charles T h o m p s o n , convicted Fridav of blowing up the B. S. Henry hank in Mecosta, were1 s e n t e n c e d S a t u r d a y to a m i n i m u m of 15 and m a x i m u m of »0 years in Jackson prison. They were taken by Sheriff Brown at once, their d e p a r t u r e from Big Rapids h a s t e n e d by fear that a .jail delivery would be a t t e m p t e d . At midnight. ' three men (Jen- canw i n o n a f r e i ^ n t from the- south with guns across their shoulders, and a n o t h e r who came from the north, They were seen to sneak t o w a r d s the jail. T h e h o u s e in which Paul R e v e r e iived when he m a d e his famous ride from Boston to Lexington h a s lately been r e s t o r e d to its original condition, a n d w a s opened on April 18, t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e ride. It is now a m e m o r i a l m u s e u m , c o n t a i n i n g relics of t h e r e v o l u t i o n a r y goldsmith, steel eng r a v e r a n d copper founder. It is supposed t h a t a part of t h e building was e r e c t e d in 1686. It w a s , therefore, an old h o u s e w h e n R e v e r e bought It. in 1770. T h e p a r t of B o s t o n in which A. s t a n d s is now occupied largely by Italians, who receive v a l u a b l e les«ons in A m e r i c a n history from close association with t h e h o m e of t h e noted patriot. Work for Prohibition. Before closing the shite convention in Bay City the W. C. T V. decided to begin a c a m p a i g n for prohibition in 26 counties of the s t a t e . In the s m a l l e r counties the organization expects to obtain submission of the question within two or t h r e e y e a r s , while five years will be given to " e d u c a t i o n " in the larger c o u n t i e s , puch as W a y n e . T h o s e counties selected for the c r u s a d e a r e : W a y n e , Kent, W a s h t e n a w , Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Allegan, Eaton, Ingh a m , Livingstone, Ionia. Ottawa, Montcalm, Isabella, Sanilac, Lapeer, Saginaw, Tuscola, S h i a w a s s e e , Huron, Alcona, K a l k a s k a . Leelanau, Benzie Clare and Newaygo, The most curious r a i l w a y in t h e world is built on ice. It. is laid between Cronstadt and O r a n i c n b a u m , and is in use only d u r i n g t h e winter. Its success has s u g g e s t e d the construction of a similar w i n t e r railway between t h e two i m p o r t a n t commercial centers, K r e r n e n t c h u g and Kkatcrinoslav, which a r e united In s u m m e r hy the steamboat traffic along t h e Dnieper river. T h i s m e a n s of communication ia closed in w i n t e r by the Ice.. A costly, r o u n d a b o u t journey h a s to be made between the two towns, t h o u g h they do n o t lie far apart. Money in Bank*. Reflecting t h e r e t u r n of n o r m a l conditions and prosperity, t h e reports of t h e condition of t h e 328 s t a t e b a n k s and six t r u s t c o m p a n i e s of t h e s t a t e for the t h r e e m o n t h s e n d i n g May 14 show a total i n c r e a s e in deposits of 12,942,257.69, of which m o r e than $700,- 000 is in savings deposits and t h e rem a i n d e r in commercial. Loans, disc o u n t s , m o r t g a g e s and s e c u r i t i e s increased $705,391.94. T h e cash r e s e r v e la $14,854,130.23, a gain of $368,134.36. W M Not t h e Victim. M a r t i n Ooins, a L a n s i n g a e r o n a u t r e p o r t e d killed In a balloon a c c i d e n t in Madison, Wis., c a m e to Battle Creek W e d n e s d a y and walked along a main s t r e e t . O n e hy one acquainta n c e s and friends saw him and w e r e Rtrieken d u m b until he explained t h a t his associate, J a m e s McCherry, was killed and not he. C-oins and McCherry m a d e an ascent in the Wisconsin city, c u t t i n g loose from the balloon when a b o u t 7,000 feet, above the e a r t h . (Joins c a m e down easily, hut McCherry's p a r a c h u t e refused to work and he was dashed to e a r t h with t e r r i b l e force. He w a s picked up in a h u n d r e d pieces. In the excitement. McCherry was thought to be GoinR. Bert Reynolds, m a n a g e r of t h e S t a r t h e a t e r at Ann Arbor, t h r e a t e n s to sue 66 Btnd*ntB whom h e say» w e r e implicated in the riot. His money lost in mining stocks, Wesley Guilford, a f a r m e r living near Muskegon, took a r s e n i c and died. Charlea Howard, a n O n a w a y engineer, lost both legs while trying tu board a moving p a s s e n g e r train. C h a r l e s M. Hackley, the young millionaire blinded by a d y n a m i t e explosion, ha8 been d i s c h a r g e d from Hackley hospital. Mrs. A n n a Baldauff, aged 3D, of Sag i n a w t o w n , suffered a n a t t a c k of heart failure shortly after h a v i n g some l e e t h pulled, and died. Tli* l a w y e r s and county officer*} of G e n e s e e county w i t h t h e i r families, will go to Detroit Tor their a n n u a l out ing W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 17. T h e m y s t e r y in t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e In F e b r u a r y of William R o b e r t s at Sault Ste. Marie way solved w h e n his body w a s found in the river on t h e Canadian side. Prof, flred K. Keeler, of Mt. Pleas a n t N o r m a l college, will succeed Dep uty S t a t e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Instruction W. H. F r e n c h , who goes to the M. A. C. Wm, L. Wilson denied t h a t he accused a n y of the United H o m e Pro t e c t o r s ' fraternity clerks of embezzling. They had only m a d e clerical e r r o r s , he said. F i v e Muskegon r e s i d e n t s have been informed by V. S. C J H H U I John Stetke, of Holland, t h a t they a r e named as heirs in an e s t a t e worth $500,000, left by a Hid lander. M e m b e r s of the K a l a m a z o o Commercial club decided to finance the proposed Gull L a k e & N o r t h e r n railroad. It is proposed to build to t h e lake this y e a r a n d l a t e r to G r a n d Rapids. T h e railroad c o m m i s s i o n will issuea n o r d e r requiring r a i l r o a d s and interu r b a n lines to m a k e physicial connections for the i n t e r c h a n g e of freight c a r s w h e n e v e r needed by shippers. Eighfeen young m e n a n d women received their diplomas from the MIchi gan School for t h e Blind Tuesday evening. Dr. T. C. Blaisdeil, of the Agricultural college, delivered the ad d r e s s . " K i d " Smith, an alleged yeggman, was a r r e s t e d by D e t e c t i v e Wilkinson, of Detroit, detailed to help in Port Huron during circus day. A small drill a n d n i t r o g l y c e r i n w e r e found on Smith. The Rural Mail C a r r i e r s ' association of L i v i n g s t o n e held its annual banquet at Maccabee hall, Howell. There w e r e 34 c a r r i e r s in a t t e n d a n c e . Reso lutions asking for an increase of salary w e r e adopted. The F r e n c h m i n i s t e r of agriculture has conferred the "Croix d'Offlcer of Merit" degre e on Prof. L. R. Taft, ot the M. A. C , for his services as president of the jury o n - h o r t i c u l t u r e at the World's Fair in P a r i s . T h e s u p r e m e court upheld the ordin a n c e of Flint's council which makes it a m i s d e m e a n o r for a saloonkeeper to permit women to frequent his place E d g a r I), Case w a s a r r e s t e d several m o n t h s ago on the charge. Because his landlady aroused him from his slumbers by calling liini to supper. Niemlt Milok is alleged i< have brutally a s s a u l t e d the woman He is held in jail at Calumet pending the o u t c o m e of her injuries. It is reported t h a t the liquor men of Mecosta county have organized t h e m s e l v e s to fight the local optionists next spring. They have passed the word that the law must be strictly observed from now until election time. T h e Detroit C e n t r a ! High school d e b a t i n g team composed of Harry Mo- Muster, E d w a r d K e h o e and Maurice McMahon won from the Grand Rapids Central High school. The subject was "Resolved, that the Philippines be given their independenc e in 1912." Among those a t t e n d i n g t h e annual m e e t i n g of the S t a t e Pioneer and His torical society in L a n s i n g was Mrs Lncretia Williams, of Lansing, colored and 105 years old. E. O. Wood, of Flint, and E. W. Barber, veteran edi tor of t h e J a c k s o n Patriot, read pap ers. J u s t a s J u d g e L. B. ..Mason, o<, Kalamazoo, pronounced the words which united Miles G. Butler, of Flint, and MTB. Marie Davis, of Kalamazoo, a dove flew in the window. T h e bride said it was a good omen and took t h e bird h o m e with h e r when it had been c a u g h t . T h e odd s p e c t a c l e of a victim coming to confer on plana of saving hln alleged assailant from p u n i s h m e n t w a s e n a c t e d in Battle Creek, when William Huller, the Climax f a r m e r mysteriously shot recently, a r r i v e d to draw plans for the defense of his son, Floyd, c h a r g e d with his a t t e m p t e d murder. L e a v i n g hlR h o r s e a n d buggy at t h e Brook s t r e e t c u r b in Battle Creek while h e called on a patient, Dr. Willfred H a u g h e y found a fence built around his rig w h e n he c a m e to get. it out. S. L. Abbey claims t h a t part of the Rt.reet as his p r i v a t e property a n d h a d been advised t o fence in his claim. H e r m a n Pollen, of Saginaw, came t o Flint Friday in reRponne to a request for a s s i s t a n c e from his brother, A r t h u r Pollen, who had been a r r e s t e d on t h e c h a r g e of j u m p i n g a board bill. W h e n H e r m a n put In an a p p e a r a n c e at t h e jail he was recognized as a man w h o was wanted on a similar c h a r g e under a w a r r a n t sworn out over a year ago, and w a s t a k e n into custody. At the tri-annual meeting of the e a s t e r n jurisdiction of Michigan, I. O. O. F., George E. Groves was elected high physician and C h a r l e s E. Phillips high vice-chief ranger . J a m e s Bross, of W e s t B r a n c h ; J o h n Baird, of Saginaw, and C h a r l e * W. Hitchcock, of Bay City, w e r e elected delegates to the s u p r e m e court meeting at Toronto. T h e n e i t m e e t i n g will be held at Alpena. A LOSS TO THE WHOLE STATE P f T F R W H I T E , OF MARQUETTE, DROPPED DEAD W I T H O U T WARNING. L I F E ENDED IN DETROIT Had Been Transacting Business Wltti the Secretary of the Mackinaw Island Comniiabion. P e t e r W h i t e , of M a r q u e t t e , dropped dead at y:45 o'clock S a t u r d a y morning on- t h e sidewalk of t h e F o r t s t r e e t side of t h e Detroit city hall. T h e end came practically without w a r n i n g , although Mr. W h i t e had complained of u iiuiu in his side while in tfw city hall a few m i n u t e s before. H e had left t h e city hall for the purpose of resting t h r o u g h t h e heat of the day in t h e Pontchart r a i n hotel and h a d j u s t reached the t o r Hujgo and o t h e r g r e a t F r e n c h m e n , sidewalk when he s t a g g e r e d and fell, realized fully t h a t it w a s a r o u s i n g t h e A crowd quickly collected and J a m e s s m o l d e r i n g e m b e r s of Dreyfus h a t r e d , B. McKay, an old a c q u a i n t a n c e , was b u t P r e m i e r C l e m e n c e a u and W a r Min SHOT DREYFUS. While Attending a Burial C e r e m o n y A 6 M M In Triad to Kill Him. T h e ranmilzatiozi T h u r s d a y of E m l l e Zola a^ t h e I?ant(npoji wag j n a r r e d by a cowardly, though •* unsircce&|ful, att e m p t u p o n " t h e life of Maj. Alfred Di*>yfuB. J*ariti w«a t h r o w n into a pauic, for it wan a t first ibflUghl t h a t t h e president of t h e repuaftiq^iud b e e n Hhot down. lJieyfua w a s wounded l a t h e w r i s t and his UKaailanfTs a p r i s - oner. The- would-be a»aa*uia 1« L o u i a Ant h e h n e Gregoria, a m e m b e r 9X t h e staff of La F r a n c e Mllitaire, a journal d e - voted to military p r o g r e s s , and the= military future of t h e republic. H i « act undoubtedly w a s inspired by t h e c a m p a i g n which t h e r e a c t i o n a r y p r e * * h a s been c o n d u c t i n g a g a i n s t Zola a s "an i u s u l t e r of t h e a r m y " a n d "a t r a - d u c e r of h i s c o u n t r y . " F u r t h e r m o r e t h e Catholic Faith, a p a p e r to w h i c h G r e g o r i s was a t t a c h e d , w a s a s u p p o r t - e r of Gen. B o u l a n g e r a n d violently opposed to Dreyfus. T h e g o v e r n m e n t and p a r l i a m e n t , when it decided t o i n t e r Zola in t h e National P a n t h e o n beside Caruot, Vicone of those a t t r a c t e d to his side. He at once recognized Mr. W h i t e a n d comm u n i c a t e d with friends of Mr. White. Among t h o s e who r e s p o n d e d hurriedly w e r e Henry M. C a m p b e l l , Henry C. P o t t e r , .Jr., Levi L. B a r b o u r and several o t h e r s . T h e body was removed to the office of Mayor T h o m p s o n and t a k e n from there to H a m i l t o n ' s m o r g u e to be p r e p a r e d for s h i p m e n t to Marquette. Mr. W h i t e had a t t e n d e d a m e e t i n g of the board of r e g e n t s of t h e University of Michigan, of which he was a m e m b e r , at Ann A r b o r on Friday and c a m e to the city F r i d a y night. E a r l y S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g he w e n t to the city hall to s e e William A. P e r r e n , b o o k k e e p e r in the office of Citv T r e a s - u r e r Koch. Mr. W h i t e was p r e s i d e n t of t h e M a c k i n a w Island commission and Mr. P e r r e n is s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s - urer. Mr. W h i t e called for the purpose of c o u n t e r s i g n i n g t h e regular m o n t h l y pay and o t h e r c h e c k s of the commission. After d i s c h a r g i n g this duty he visited with Mr. P e r r e n for a few m i n u t e s , wrote a l e t t e r and then complained of a pain in his side. It was s u g g e s t e d t h a t he w a s tired and should rest, and he acted on t h e advice and s t a r t e d for t h e hotel. Mr. W h i t e *?as of a lovable c h a r a c t e r and t h r o u g h o u t h i s long life he was continually e n g a g e d in helping o t h e r people. • T h r o u g h o u t the l e n g t h and breadth of the t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a he w a s noted for his c h a r i t i e s and kind n e s s e s extended on every side with a lavish hand. ister P i q u a r t , who a t t a i n e d his p r e s e n t position a s a result of a successful outcome of the long Dreyfus struggle , did not shrink from t h i s final act of justice to the m e m o r y of t h e man who, a c c o r d i n g to Anatole F r a n c e in h i s funeral oration a t Zola's burial s i x years ago, " r e p r e s e n t e d the h u m a n c o n s c i e n c e . " S t a r v i n g R u s s i a n s . According to t h e R U B S , F i n a n c e M i n i s t e r Kokovsoff h a s sent a l e t t e r to the c a b i n e t p r o p o s i n g the Immedia t e issue of i n t e r n a l loan of $100,000,- 000, to be applied as follows: Fifty million dollars to t h e deficit in t h e budget for $1908, $8,000,000 to f a m i n e relief and $30,000,000 to t h e m i n i s t r i e s of w a r and m a r i n e , principally for t h e a u g m e n t a t i o n of m u n i t i o n s of w a r am} military stores, Allison's Majority. Official r e t u r n s from all c o u n t i e s give S e n a t o r W. B. Allison 102,15» votes and Gov. A. B. C u m m i n s ^2,786 votes for t h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n for United S t a t e s s e n a t o r . T h e Alheon majority t h e r e f o r e is 9,373. Carroll has 25,000 majority over Garst for governor. Hoke S m i t h Defeated. Gov. Hoke Smith w e n t down to d e feat, in the D e m o c r a t i c p r i m a r i e s in Georgia, T h u r s d a y , .Jos. M. Brown, whom Smith deposed as railroad commissioner a year ago, won the gubernatorial nomination by about 14.000 majority. The revolt against Smith Is h'f'i<<^, inexplicable to m a n y , as in his y e a r in office he has c a r r i e d out his platform of disfranchising t h e negro nnd regu l a t i n g the railroads, Hut t h e r e were many e l e m e n t s that Smith had made inimical to him or that b e c a m e inimical because of c i r c u m s t a n c e s . Combined they defeated him. Chief of all were t h e liquor forces. They fought Smith tooth and nail because of the state-wide prohibition law, T h e railr e a d s fought him b e c a u s e of his att a c k s on them, T h e f a r m e r s ' union fought him b e c a u s e the price of cotton went, down last. fall. The old political gang that he defeated two veai> THE MARKETS. M j ^ v 1 R 0 I T T C f t ' t l € ' - K x t r a d r y f d i n , V ^ r , , , h p i f e ™ , 1,000 to 1.-(.0. $<U0fr'6.8fi; steers a n d M^i Pe, 'r"s«,4 -8l0?05 trot 0 17,00000' , *$45((f f^'56;; csht(e)el rc se a^ndt .'ews, J4.,'5<FiF>; good fat cows, J46M50; (oinmuii cows, $3(¾) 3.50; fanners t'i' Hiolce Jiosvy bulls, J5; fair to" troo<i l u % n u , b " l l H ' **W4.50; stock bull*, | 3 n l i ) ^ / ^ 1 1 1 8 steers, S00 to 1,- 1.000,14¾ 4.50; choice Btockvrs $4rti-4 40- air Mockers, :,01) to 700, fl.JlOfc 4 ; Mm k heifers. $.?(?, H.r,0; nillcti cows large young, medium itge, *40^T,0: common mitkci*, \2u<(i an, <'iilves—Market steady at last week's >est guides, IfiUfG.SO; others, $4 Shct p and lambs Market IT,,' to ;K>c lower; i,rst litmhs, $it; fair to good 1,1 niOs %, > (a 5.:.(1 li^lit to common lamhn ?4'II (..0, sjiring lambs, $KuX; r.iir to K"<'d butcher six. 1». %Afii 4.T.0; culls and < I'iniiion, $:',,10(a ;<.f,u. H o g s - M a r k e t M c a d v . l a s t T h u r s - d a y ' s p r i c e s ; l i g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s - . *.,..>..*/ .,.4J. p i g s , $1.5,()/-(,1,(,1): i i K ) , t v o r k e r s , $ : > * M Y 3 0 ; r o u g h s , $4,f,i>; s l a t i s , 1 - " (iff, K a s t H u f f a l o - C a t t l e - H c s t e x p o r t -sfr« r s , $r, C ( i ^ 7 <i0; a f r W f a t i c v l o a d s • it J . H.; b e s t s h i p p i n g s t e e r s $fi 2h<ti> (, (,.>; b e s t 1.(100 1o 1,100. $f. fi.Sfrirt :!!,• tics 1 f a t c o w s , $4 :.0(i7<5 5 0 ; f a i r t o g o o d ' M Oorfj'4 r.fi; c o m m o n , %;\ (l(ifti;i fiO' frininiers. $~> 2.U/J .10; best fat heifers; S ?:, :,0 (ft h 'JF,; butcher heifers, J4 fiOtB) ago wan out to down him Tom W a ! - ^ ( l 0 ; "R'ht butcher heifer*, ft LTtrffi r,osom t h e Populist leader who helped j ^ 5 . ^ 7 ¾ S L ^ r ? 5 ¾ . ¾ ^ ^ ¾ . ¾ him two years ago, worked against I 1 :r,; export hulls, j . w w V o - 1 , , . 1 0 ¾ him. I bulls, $4 OOfrrM 2f,; stork bull*', $3 00® <iood_ large cows sold about $3 Church Robber Nabbed. In t h e act of trying, to break off the crown of t h e i m a g e of the' Infant .Jesus in the Church of t h e Most Holy Re rieemer, New York, Rene Bac'i, no home, w a s caught hy the police who had been s u m m o n e d by Pr. E n g l e h a r t . T h e crown at which t h e m a n w a s w o r k i n g is said by t h e police to be worth a b o u t , $20,000, being of solid gold, with Jewel decoration. Baci surr e n d e r e d easily, a a y i n g : "Oh, the c h u r c h h a s got m o r e money t h a n I have, t h a t ' s all." H e w a s locked up, c h a r g e d \ w i t h b u r g l a r y . bulls, .1 :.o. per head hlKber, while the common and medium cows were slow sale and no hlKber; K„r.«l r o w » . $4.r>fffir.0; medium*, $2;>ra35; common, $20©25. H O R * active and higher; heavy if, 8., ff^f, 90; few choice Illinois decks *old ,IK hi^h an $fi 00; vorkers, tr, 8.1 <S) r> 90; pigs, $5®ft 10; roughs, (4 80® Sheep slow; best lambs, Jfi 10<fi>fi 1Rnulls, $ft 00©:ft 2R; wethers. $4 7ft®ft f,0: ewes. $4 00®4 2ft; heavy lambs, ff> 40® 5 5 0. . w Calves sfeady: he«t {6 ftO; medium to pood, $5 00@6 00; heavy, J3 Ei0(fi)5 00. Hop«i to R«fl»ln Sight. T h o m a s P. Gore, t h e blind s e n a t o r from O k l a h o m a , w h o is u n d e r g o i n g t r e a t m e n t in t h e Episcopal hoHpital In W a s h i n g t o n , now firmly believes t h a t his sight will be restored H e is considered a model patient Mrs, Gore ia c o n s t a n t l y at h i s sid* and k e e p s him Informed on all t h e latest n e w s . In t h e event of a n y i m p r o v e m e n t t h r o u g h t h e t r e a t m e n t a slight operation will be performed. The t r e a t m e n t supplies n o u r i s h m e n t to t h e r e t i n a of the left eye, which Is fieparafed from t h e optic n e r v e r.raln, E t c . D E T R O I T - W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red »fic; July wh«at opened l-2c lower at ftl l-2c, and declined to flO' l - 4 c September opened at 90c, and declined to RR 3-4c; No. 1 red. 83r; No. 1 white. S6e. Corn—C«$;ri No. 3, 7fic; No. 3 yellow, 77<°; No. 4 yellow, 2 earn at 74c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, ftfic aakcri; August. R.000 hu nt 39 l-2c; September. 10.000 hu at 38 i-2c. Rye-—Cash No. 2, 84c. Beans—Ca*h and June, >2.fi0; October. $2. Clover Reed—Prime October, 20ft bnR» at $7.SO. Feed—Tn 100-lh. sacks. jobblnK lots: Rran. t2fi; coarae middlings, $2D; flno middlings, 130; craeked corn and coar«* cornmeal, $28; corn and oats chop. | 2 t per ton. Flour—Michigan patent, best, 1ft .inordinary patent, |4.9fi; straight, $4.85: clear, $4.6ft per hbl. in wood. CONDENSED NEWS. F o r m e r P r e s i d e n t Cleveland, who was seriously ill in T.akewood NT J was able tn leave t h e hotel S u n d a y and gn to his h o m e in Princeton in a large tnurins; car. T h e Yaqui Indians, as a nation, h a v e agreed tn settle down and be peaceful law-ahlding citizens of Mexico after 120 y e a r s of Intermittent, w a r f a r e They have dinpolverj t h e i r tribal relations. D. D, E d w a r d s , the K e n t u c k y feudist, found guilty of m u r d e r in Chattanooga. Tenn., passionately pleaded with J u d g e McReynold* to p r e v e n t hi* l a w y e n appMltoK a t a l m t the d e a t h . AMI'HKMENTS I N I>KTROIT. W»Pk Enrttnjc .Tunr 13 T.YrKTM T H K A T E H — E v e r y NlRht. Mat*: Min,, W K I . , Sat., Ibc, 2.\c, h()c. VwuKlia t;1»t;er S t o r k Cn. " B e f o r e a n d After." W H I T N E Y O P E R A H O l ' R E — Mfltlnre* Dally, r x r e p t W e d n e s d a y . 10c, 20c ;?(ic T E M P L E T H E A T E R - - V A I T ) K V I t . i - E - - AfternonnR, 2; |:-,, 10c to ?.r>,\ E v e n i n g S 15 U,( 1r> rule. N E W L A F A Y E T T E - M n v l u g P i c t u r e * fiTMl Vaudeville, :, ,mil 10 r e n t s . Steamers Leaving Detroit. D E T R O I T AND R V F F A L O S T E A M B O A T To. Pont r,f Wftvne St. For Buffalo a n d NlniT»ra Kail* rlnlly at ft p. in. W n e k e n d t r i p ll.ftfl. WHITE STAR DINE--Font of Orlnwnld St. For Port Huron and way port* week rinyp at 2: JO p m. Bunday* nt 9:0fl n. m. For Toledo, dally at 4:00 p. m. Sunday nt f>:nc p. m. DETROIT AND CT.KVILASD KAV. CO— Foot of W»vne At. For Clavtltnd A M eastern pointi daily at 10:10 p. m For Mackinaw and way portt, Hobdays ~ l e n t e n c * . H e a d m i t t e d k i l l i n a H f m e n . " *•*""• = *• *** " ' " P m *", *mm m mmmmm SERIAL STORY BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San Frtmcisco BT CARLE ASHLEY WALCOTT (CopjrlfcAt 1*». UUr J*oW*-*«W)ll Cu.J 8 Y N 0 P 8 I S . Giles Dudley arrived In San Francisco to join hits friend and distant relative Henry Wilton, whom he was to assist in an important and mysterious task, and who accompanied Dudley an the ferry boat trip into the city. The remarkable resemblance of the two men la noted and commented on by passengers on the ferry. They see a man with snake eyes, which send* a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation •of the strange errand Dudley is to perform, but occurrences cause him to know it is one of no ordinary meuninKWilton leaves Giles In thetr room, with Instruction to await his return. Hardly has he gone than Giles Is startled by a •cry of "Help." Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there llnds the deaa •body of his friend, Henry Wilton. Ami thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he was to perform in San Francisco. In order to •discover the secret mission his friend had -•entrusted to him, Dudley continues his •disguise and permits himself to be known as Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, Is employed by Knapp to assist •In a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted In a room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant of him. He can learn nothing about the •mysterious boy further than that it is 'Tim Terrill and Darby Mocker who are after him. He is told that "Dicky" Naht ta a traitor, playing both hands In the game. Giles tlnds himself locked In a room. Dudley gets his first knowledge of Decker, who is Knapp's enemy on the Board. Dudley visits the home of Knapp and i.s .stricken by the beauty of Duella, his daughter. He learns the note was forgerv. He is provided with four guards. Brown, Barkhouse, Fttzhugh and Porter. He learns there is to be no trouble about money as all expenses will be paid, the hire of the guards being paid by one "Richmond." The body of Henry Wilton in committed to the vault. Dudley responds to a note and visits Mother Norton in company with Policeman Corson. CHAPTER XIV.—Continued. The four men within the room saluted me gravely and with Mother Borton's direction In mind I had no hesitation in calling each by his name. I was pleased to see that they were robust, vigorous fellows, and soon made my dispositions. Brown and Barkhous were to attend me during daylight and Fitzhugh and Porter were to guard together at night. And, so much settled, I hastened to the office. No sign of Doddridge Knapp disturbed the morning, and at the noon hour I returned to the room in the house of mystery that was still my only fixed abode. All was apparently as I had left It, except that a letter lay on the table. "I must get a new lock," was my comment, as I broke the seal. "This place is getting too public when every messenger has a key." I was certain that I had locked the door when Corson and I had corao out on the evening before. The letter was from my unknown employer, and read: "Richmond has paid the men. He ready for a move at any moment. Leave your address if you sleep elsewhere." And now came three or four days of rest and quiet after the merry life I had been leading since my arrival in San Francisco. In the interval I improved my time by getting better acquainted with the city. Emboldened by my body-guard, I slept for two nights In Henry's room, and with one to watch outside the door, one lying on a mattress just inside, and a new lock and bolt, I was free from disturbance. Just as I had formed a wild Idea of looking up Doddridge Knapp in his home, I came to the office in the morning to find the door into Room 16 wide open and the farther door ajar. "Come In, Wilton," said the voice of the King of the Street; and I entered his room to find him busied over his papers, as though nothing had occurred since I had last met him. "The market has had something of ft vacation," I ventured, as he failed to •peak. "I have been out. of town," he said Shortly. "What have you done?" "Nothing." He gave a grunt of assent. "You didn't expect me to buy Tfp the market, did you?" The yellow-gray mustache wont up. and the wolf-fangs gleamed from bencath. "I reckon it. wouldn't have been, a very profitable speculation," he replied. Then he leaned back in his •Thailand looked meditatively at the wall, "Have you heard anything more ot Decker?" he asked. "I've heard enough to satisfy me that, he's the man who got the Omega s t o c k . " ; , • . , . ' , , " •• "What other deal is bm in?" asked tho King of the Street. "I don't know." The Kins of the Street smiled indulgently. "Well, you'v# gjot something to learn yet. t i l give you ttii *ue*.t week io find the answer to that question." 1 was convinced from his air tfiat he had information on both these points him&elL autJ was merely trying my knowledge. "I .1 not be back before next Wedues day," he concluded. "Going away again'.'" i asked in surprise. "I'm off to Virginia City," he replied after considering for a little. "I'm not sure about Omega, after all— and there's anuther one 1 want to look into. You needn't mention my going. When I come back we'll have a campaign that will raise the roof of every Board in town. No orders till then unlesa I telegraph you. That's all." The King of the Street seemed straightforward enough In his statement of plana, and it did not occur to me to distrust him while I was in his presence. Yet, once more in my office, with the locked door between, I began to doubt, and tried to find some hidden meaning in each word and look. CHAPTER XV. I Am in the Toils. "Welcome once more, Mr. Wilton," said Mrs. Doddridge Knapp, holding out her hand. "Were you going to neglect us again?" "Not at all, madam," said I with unblushing mendacity. "I am always at your command." I had received a letter from Mrs. Bowser setting forth that I was wanted at the house of Doddridge Knapp, and her prolixity was such that I was unable to determine whether she or Mrs. Knapp or Luella wished to see me. Hut as all three appeared to be concerned in it I pocketed pride and resentment, and made my bow with some nervous quavers at the Pine Street palace. As I was speaking I cast my eyes furtively about the room. Mrs. Knapp interpreted my glance. "She will be in presently." There was to my ear a trace of mocking laughter in her voice as she spoke, but her face betokened only a courteous interest. "Thanks—I hope so," I said in a little confusion. I wished I knew whether she meant Luella or Mrs. Bowser. "You got the note?" she asked. "It was a great pleasure." "Mrs. Bowser wished so much to see you again. She has been singing your praises—you were such an agreeable young man." I cursed Mrs. Bowser in my heart. "I believe there was some arrangement between you about a trip to see the sights of Chinatown. Mrs. Bowser was quite worried for fear you had forgotten it, so I gave her your address and told her to write you a note." I had not been conscious of expecting anything from my visit, but at this bit of information I found that I had been building air-castles which had been invisible till they came tumbling about my ears. I could not look for Miss Knapp's company on such an expedition. "Oh," .said I, with an attempt to conceal my disappointment, "the matter had slipped my mind. I shall be most happy to attend Mrs. Bowser, or to see that, she has a proper escort." Wo had been walking about, the room during this conversation, and at this point had come to an alcove, where Mrs. Knapp motioned me to a seat. "I may not. get a chance to talk with you alone again this evening," she continued, dropping her half-bantering tone, "and you come so lit tie now. What, are you doing0 " "Keeping out of mischief." "Yes,, but how?" ^he persisted. "You ' used to tell me everything. Now you tell me. nothing." j "Mr. Knapp's work—" I began. 1 "Oh, of ronr.se, 1 dnn't expect you : to tell me about that. I know Mr. Knapp. and you're as close-mouthed j iis'.Jie, even when he's away." "I should tell you anything of my i own. but of course, another's— * "I understand." Mrs. Knapp, sitting with hands elapsed in her lap, gave me a quick look. "But there was something else. You were telling me about your adventures, ynu remember. You told me two or three weeks ago about the way you tricked Darby Meeker and sent him to "Serrla City." And she aniiled at the recollection of Darby Meeker's discomfiture. "Oh, yes," I said, with a laugh that sounded distressingly hollow to my ears. "That, was a capital joke on Meeker." "How did it turn out?" asked Mrs. Knapp with lively luteiest. "Did he get back?" 1 decided promptly ou a judicious amount of truth. "Yes, he got back bulling with wrath Hud loaded to the guards with threats—that is, I heard so from my men. I dldu't see htm myself, or you might have found the rest ul it in the newspaper." "What did he do? Tell me about it." Mrs. Knapp gave every evidence of absorbed interest. "Well, he laid a trap for me at Bor ton's, put Terrill in as advance guard and raised blue murder about the place." And then I went on to give a carefully amended account of my first night's row at Borton's, and with an occasional question Mrs. Knapp had soon extorted from me a fairly full account of my doings. "It is dreadful for you to expose yourself to such dangers. ' I was privately of her opinion. "Oh, that's nothing," said I airily. "A man may be killed any day by a brick falling from a building, or by slipping on an orange peel on the crossing." "But is dreadful to court death so. Yet," she mused, "if I were a man I could envy you your work. There is romance and life in it, as well as danger. You are doing in the nineteenth century and in the midst of civilization what your forefathers may have done In the days of chivalry." "It Is a fine life," I said dryly. "But it has its drawbacks." "But while you live no one can harm the child," she said. There was inquiry in her tone, I thought. I suppressed a start of surprise. 1 had avoided mention of the boy. Henry had trusted Mrs. Knapp further than I had dreamed. "He shall never be given up by me," I replied with conviction. "That is spoken like a true, brave man," said Mrs. Knapp with an admiring look. "Thank you," I said modestly. "Another life than yours depends on your skill and courage. That must give you strength," she said softly. "It does'indeed," I replied. I was thinking of Doddridge Knapp's life. "But here come Luella and Mrs. Bowser," said Mrs. Knapp. "I see I shall lose your company." My heart gave a great bound, and I turned to see the queenly grace of Luella Knapp ay she entered the room in the train of Mrs. Bowser. Was it fancy, or had she grown paler and thinner since I had last seen her? surely those dark hollows under her eyes that told of worry and lost sleep were not there when her brightness had chained my admiration. "Luella!" called Mrs. Knapp. 1 fancied she gave a low, musical laugh as she spoke, yet the glance showed me that her face was calm and serious. "Luella, here is some one you will like to see." Luella Knapp turned and advanced. What was the look that lighted up her face and sparkled from her eye? Before I could analyze the magnetic thrill that came from it, it was gone. A flush passed over her face and died away as she came. "You honor our poor house once more?" she said, dropping a mock courtesy. "I thought you had deserted us." "Not. I," said I stoutly, holding out my hand. I saw there was a little play to be carried on for the benefit of Mrs. Knapp. For some reason she had not confided In her mother. "Not I. 1 am always your humble knight." I saw that Mrs. Knapp was looking at us curiously, and pressed my advantage. Luella took my hand unwillingly. I was ready to dare a good deal for the clasp of her fingers, but 1 scarcely felt the thrill of their touch before she had snatched them away. "There's nothing but pretty speeches to be had from you—and quotations at that," she said. There was malice under the seeming innocence of a pre tended pout. "There's nothing that could be so becoming in the circumstances." "Kxcept common sense," frowned Luella. "The most uncommon of qualities, my dear," laughed Mrs. Knapp. "Sit down, children. I must see to Mr Carter, who is lost by the portiere and will never be discovered unless I resrne him." "Take bim to dear Aunt Julia." said Luella as her mother left us. "Dear Aunt Julia," I inferred, wa^ Mrs. Bowser. Luella took a sent, nnd I followed her example. Tbeu, with chin in hand and albow oa the arm of her chair, the young woman looked at me calmly and thoughtfully. "Well." eafrf Luella at last In A cutting voice, "why don't you talk?" "It'3 your ipftd,", »ald 1 gloomily. "You took the last trick." At this reference to our meeting, Luella looked surprised. Then she gave a little rippling laugh. "Really," she said, "I believe I shall begin to like you, yet." "That's very kind of you; but turn about is talr play." "You mustn't do that," said she severely, "or I shan't." "I meant it." said I defiantly. "Then you ought to kuow better than to say it," she retorted. "I'm in need of lessons, 1 fear." "How delightful of you to confess it! Then shall 1 tell you what to do?" This was very charming. 1 hastened to say: "Do, by all means." The youug woman sank back In her chair, clasped her hands in her lap as her mother had done, and glanced hastily about. Then in a low voice she said: "Be yourself." It was an electric shock she gave me, not more by the words than by the tone. I struggled for a moment before I regained my mental balance. "Don't you think we could get on safer ground?" I suggested. "No," said Luella. "There isn't any safe ground for us otherwise." The sudden heart-sickness at the remainder of my mission with which these words overwhelmed me, tied my tongue and mastered my spirits. It was this girl's father that I was pursuing. Oh, why was this burcten laid upon me? Why was I to be torn on the rack between inclination and duty? Luella watched my face narrowly through the conflict in my mind, and I felt as though her spirit struggled with mine to win me to the course of open, honest dealing. But it was Impossible. She must be the last of all to know. Her eyes sank as though she knew which had won the victory, and a proud, scornful look took the place of the grave good humor that had been there a moment before. Then, on a sudden, she began to speak of the theaters, rides, drives and what-not of the pleasures of the day. Suddenly she stopped with a weary look. "There's Aunt Julia waiting for you," she said with a gleam of malicious pleasure. "Come along. I deliver you over a prisoner of war." "Wait a minute," I pleaded. "No," she said, imperiously motioning me. "Come along." And with a sigh I was given, a helpless, but silently protesting, captive, to the mercies of Mrs. Bowser. That eloquent lady received me with flutter of feathers, if I may borrow the expression, to indicate her pleasure. (TO RK CONTINTTED.) JUST AS GOOB AS MONEY. Amos Budd's Little Contribution to the Church. Stories have been told of buttons, tacks and various extraneous substances found in contribution boxes, but it is seldom that a church-member strikes a blow so severe as was that delivered by Amos Budd of Porterville on one occasion. It was at the close of a missionary sermon that Mr. Budd, whose wont was to contribute ten cents to each of the charities to the support of which the church subscribed, was seen to take take a blue slip from his pocket and look at it keenly and affectionately. When, After a slight but evident hesitation he dropped the slip, carefully folded, into the box, Deacon Lane, who was passing it, could hardly refrain from an exclamation of joy. "The Lord will bless you, Brother Budd," he said, when the sermon was over, hurrying down the aisle to overtake the prosperous grocer. "I hope so," returned Mr. Budd, dryly, "but I'm afraid you cal'Iate on that being a check that I dropped in the box. It wa'n't. 'Twas a receipted bill for kerosena the church owed me last year, and it had been overlooked. Of course It's jest the same as money, though, when you come to that."—Youth's Companion. Dogs' Homing Instinct. The other day, writes a correspondent, a dog was sent by carriage to Brandon station, in Norfolk, en route for London, from Buckingham hall. At Ely it slipped its collar as the guard took it out to give it. water, the time was after dark on a winter evening, and the dog dashed away and could not. he found. At 6:3() on the following morning one of the stablemen at, Buckingham heard a dog whining and howling under the window. It was the same dog returned. The distance from Ely to Buckingham is computed at 17 miles. The dog is a female spnrre], and it ;.s virtually certain that, its local knowledge of the country about Buckingham ^n the side toward Kly was limited to a mile from the former. This would leave it an unknown tract of lb miles to travel through the dark in a single night. By what sense was it irulded?—Country Life. Hallelujah 5SC B? REV. A. C.DIXON, D.D., PMtar of thm C k k w A»«. { Ckurcfc, CkK««o. *•) This word, which is t r a n s l a t e d . "Praise ye the Lord," occurs, as I have counted, 24 times in the Book of Psalms, and lour tiuiea iu the nineteenth chapter ot Revelation, making 28 times altogether in the Bible. In t h e Psalms it is the Hallelujah of earth and iu Revelation it is the Hal lelujuh of heaven. It is a word which cannot be translated by one word into any other language, and is, therefore, transferred. Hallelujah of Nature. The first use of the word is at the close of Psalm 104. This Psalm is the finest poem - on nature I have ever read. It begins by calling ou the soul to bless God. and then ascribes to God t h e greatness, honor and majesty which a study of nature suggests to a religious mind. The light is God's garment. The heaven is the canopy which he has spread, and tho foundations of the ocean he laid. He makes the clouds his chariot uud walks upon the wings of the wind. The thunder is his voice. He made the springs which water birds and beast. The £rass for the cattle, the trees for the nesting birds, the hills for the wild goats, and the rucks for the conies are the expression of his love a/id wisdom. He made the laws which govern the sun and moon. The Hallelujah Of Providence. The One Hundred and Fifth Psalm, which also closes with "Hallelujah," deals with the history of Israel and the Psalmist sees the footprints of God in history as well as iu nature. It was God who covenanted with Abraham, "made oath unto Isaac," and confirmed the same t > Jacob." It was God who protected his people when they "were but few in number." It was God who "called for a famine upon the land" when prosperity had caused them to forget his laws. It was God who sent Joseph into Egypt and then Moses as the deliverer of his people. It was God who sent the darkness and turned their water into blood. It was God who spread a cloud over them for a covering and gave them "fire to give light in the night." It was God who "opened the reck" and quenched their thirst. Hallelujah of Grace. The One Hundred and Sixth Psal n begins and closes with "Hallelujah," anil the key-note of its contents is in the first verse: "Give thanks unto the Lord, for his mercy endureth forever." He prays "O visit me with thy salvation," and he makes confession of sin: "We have sinned with our fathers, we have committed iniquity, we have done wickedly." Hallelujah of Judgment. This appears in Revelation 19:1-2. "Hallelujah. Salvation and honor and power unto the Lord our God, for tvm and righteous are- his judgments; for he hath judged the great harlot, which did corrupt the earth with her fornication. And again they said Hallelujah. And her smoke rose up for ever and ever," The Hallelujah of judgment seems to shock soft, sentimental natures who cannot endure the thought that God could send one to hell. And yet any one with a spark of nobility of character must, rejoice over the apprehension and punishment of certain criminals. There are said to be creatures with the outward resent t l a n c e of men in Chicago whose business is to ruin young girls and sell them to houses of prostitution for $S0 and $75, and these creatures ought, to be in hell, and will certainly go there unless they repent. Hallelujah of Sovereignty. "Hallelujah, for the Lord our God reigneth." God seems to be dethroned, but he is not. The fact. that, he does not strike dead monsters of iniquity in human shape is proof that, he is merciful. When, therefore, I read in the press of the orgies of those who lie in wait for the innocent and seek their destruction. I say: 'Hallelujah: God is merciful." And when I read that, some monster has been overtaken hy retribution, I say with equal emphasis: '-Hallelujah: God is just." When I hear a blasphemer revile God and the Bible, 1 say; "Hallelujah: God is merciful, or he would be sin;'ten dumb," and when f hear the same man. yet not the same, because he has been transformed by the grace of God, praising God for the redemption, through the blood of Christ, a s "many a ono hate done, I say: "Hallelujah: HalWlujah for time and eternity!" «ttt finrknn; dispatch. F. L. AJSDREWS <fc CO. PROPRIETOK The. Glorious Forth. W l t U ADDITIONAL LOCAL. THUKSJJAY, JUJSK 11, iyo». T h e terror of Hydropbitt is abroad in the laud and it may be said tbat t h e whole country i« awakening to the fact that there are too many dogs. The Best J'llls Km- hold. "Alter ductoijDK 15 years for chronic inditfeotson and .spending over two hundred doIUrs, nothing bus done me as much good as Dr. Kings New Lite Fills. 1 consider them tbe best pills ever sold, ' writes B. F. Ayscue. of ingleside, N C. Sold under gn&rantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. 25c. I t is said that all t h e world p r o b l e m s t h a t t h e fiddling Sena tor of Tenneasee failed to settle in t h a t eloquent speech, a r e now bei n g attended to b y t h e sweet girl g r a d u a t e s with their golden hair. Stomach troubles at} very common in the summer time and you should not only be very careful about what you eat just now. but more than this you should be careful not to allow your stomach to become disordered and when the stomach goes wrong take Kodol. This *s tbe best known preparation that is offered to the people today tor dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomacb trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It is here Sold by F. A. Slgler. Drumat. It is a curious tiling to note what indifference this country awaita tbtj approach ot tbe inevitable annual calamity of tbe Knurth of July. |Tbere is no doubt whatever tbat when tbe massacre ot that day will cease in this year of 1908, the calamities will be greater than if tbia nation wore to; have a war witb Venezuela. For the past five years, tbe American Medical Association Journal has been collecting statistics showing what tbe noisy celebration ot July tbe fourth costs in human life. These statistics are compiled from newspaper reports. They would be more accurate, perhaps, if they were records ot hospitals, dispensaries, surgeons and their sources. Nevertheless, they i r e conclusive evidence ot the recklessness and insane mania for noise characteristic of the American boy. The statistics showing that during the last five anniversaries from 1903 to 1907, 1153 persons were killed and 22,520 were injured. Of the wounded eighty persons suffered total loss of eyes, and 389 partial loss. 380 lost arms, legs or hands and 1670 lost one or more fingers. These fiigures convey no idea of tne wicked wastefulness of money spent for noise and bort Green and family ot blockbridge were guests ot his parents here Sunday. 11. C Biiggs and wife yiuitod tela tiyes in Howell and Brighton the last o'< last week. Martin Clinton is home from the U. of .»J. dental department for the summer vacation. The depositors at the defunct Stockbridge bank received 20 per cent on the their deposits last week. Burglars blew open tbe safe in So. Lyon one morning last week and se cured about $500 in cash and stamps. Evangelist, Frank Arthur and family of Ypsilanti are spending a couple of weeks at Portage lake on the Birkett side. The eighth annual Bible class will be held at Lake Orion Jnly 24 to August 2. A strong program has been arranged. The North Hamburg Literary society will neet at the home of Kuel Coniway Saturday evening, J u n e 13. All members are requested to be present. The Presbyterian church at Howell will celebrate their anniversary next and mental consequent upon orgies upon our natal day. tbe smoke; of the suffering both physical \ Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. There will bean organ recital Monday evening on their new pipe organ. The Brighton Elgin Butter company are now supplying C. B. Prout with ice cream. Tbe factory may be equipped with a new outfit in the near future if everything meets the approval of the directors.—Brighton Argus. Foskett & Hannah DeWitts Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, are Sold by F. A. Slgler D r a g c l t H e r o worship is very fine, b u t in t h i s country it is frequently maudlin and t h e m a n who tells | foskett £ Hannah were awarded itfae truth a m i t h e whole t r u t h | t b e contract tor the digging of the T h e r e is talk of s t a r t i n g u p th«i ce mont p . u n t a t Chelsea attain. T h e legal t a n g l e h a s uceu a u u u t s t r a i g h t e n e d o u t . A lew UH,V stock holders havM been a d d e d . I t ie said t b a t a n e w E n g l mid m a n has j u s t Koue t h r o u g h a secoud operation f o r a p p e n d i c i t i s b e c a u s e h e forgot to tell t h e doct j r s t h a t t b * a p p e n d i x had been r e m o v e d by a f o r m e r operat i o n . Mrs. V. L A n d r e w s visited im Kocbestet F r i d a y ot last week. T h e DuofAiou J o b r o o m s issued ttie c o m m e n c e m e n t c a r d s fpr t b e senior class t h e p a s t week, t h e d a t e of t h e exercises b e i n g F r i d a y , J u n e 2 6 . T h e r e a r e b u t t w o in t b e class thin year, Miss Lucy Oulhane and William Brogan. Prof Barbour will deliver tbe class addicts. Pull program next week. -SIOOO -$5000 90*DAYS I F YOU A K E W I S E E X O U G H T O BE L U C K Y A.M> L U C K Y E N O U G H TO UK WISE. $1000 WILL MAKE YOU $6000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good LOck iMining I Milling Co. A uloae curi>i)rutiou. 8umll stock iaeuo. JWOO toot vein ol KUU ore. Hull mile Irum railway sUitiou. Ore uptjnod JiM) i'avl detip. Nuurly 1UUU fetst ut tuuueld and drift** uxponiug large budiea of mill ore $4 tu jjiit) p >r tun, aasoduteit witU layt'ra uud pocket* ut HIGH (JKAOE gold ore &!IX> to *7U0» per ton. Now drJviu« working tuuuul, In ore S t'wjl wide, to lutereuet the old workings fri'iu svliicli 17 fcuieltir wtitiualttb sbow average nt'JJbSM p«r tou paid former owui-r, uuw d«ad. M I N E IN O P E R A T I O N Equipped with building* uuil operat ng machinery. Small mill prudueiujj !^old bullion HO pun- thut it iti aold to I'ultud Staten Miut without roilulug. M I N T C E R T I F I C A T E S ON F I L E Must move mill to inuuth of upending tunnel and enlarge capaeity to ',.'5 tons daily when tit nek wall go at 81 per share. Thla can he accomplished and old workiug opened in BO to 90 days. _'5,LHI0 nhareb only, now beiu^ sold at 25 eeuta tor tide* purpose, in blocks* of lOOUuliiirOB, $'i50, Ktw.-ks will he nit up if rieeeaHury to suit purchaser. OUDCU TODAY-TCOXOUKOW ;%\.\Y liU T O O L/VIT.. t'Oli MKltiCLASS INVCSTORS ONLY . Total stock iyaua litiO.OOO. earniugu new mill &.'t>0, daily net. The hijjh grade i i velvet. Ureal Hpeeulati»e value, Bijuare deal uiiuirt^. Address Good L»uck Mining & Milling C o m p a n y , State Savings Bank. Nashville, Mich. OR W. H. WAGNER, H4 E. WILKIN ST., J1CKS0*. MICH • about a popular idol, notwithstanding the fact that he may lose east Cedar river drain which was let ; by County drain commissioner, Mow- . . . . t , .L . . ers, last week, Tbe drain will be it +1^ «V;Q,al00c, fi™„>.0,.ir«,. ;„ +~ thousands of votes by it, is a mor- - , . , , . ,, . . # , O Q l r t h e noiseless firecracker IB to J ' I eiprht miles lonpr and the price is $4 23 be available this year it must soon j " e r 0 , I per rod. be p u t on t h e market. Indications are that the next F o u r t h of Julywill be just as insane a s its predecessors. A (Jrand Familj Medicine. "It. pivee me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr. Frank Co.'an of No. 436 Houston St., New York, "Its a prand tannly medicine for dyspepsia and liver com- Thinks It Saved His Life. Lester M. Nelson of Naples, Maine, says in a recent letter: "I have used Dr. Kings New Discovery many years for coughs and colds and i think it saved my life. 1 havn found it a reliable remedy foi throat and hin^ corn- It must be much more gratifying to a candidate to be wanted a third time for having done his duty than to meet witb repudiation upon advancing a self possessed third firm,—Roosevelt is wanted tor the third or at least another term. A'bert L. Smith of Chilson and Miss without a bottle than I would be with out food," For nearly forty years New Discovery 1ms stood at the head plications; while for lame back and of throat and lan^^remetlies. A8 a weak kidneys it cannot be too highly \ preventive of pneumonia, and bealer recommended." E'ectric Hitters regulate the digestive functions, purify the blood, and impart new vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at F. A, Siglers drug store. 50c. complaints and would no more be j ,fenr,ie Stackable of H a x b u r g were united in marriage at Brighton Tuesday June 3, Fr, Stackable, brother of the bride, assisted by Fr, Hennessy officiating. The congratulations of their many friends are extended.— Democrat. T h e Vacation S e a s o n , of wtak lungs it. has no equal. Sold under, guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug stoie. 50c and $1. Trial bottle tree. NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT. N o t i c e i s H e r e b y G i v e n , That I , Frunk E. Mowers, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston, and State of Michig.tu, will on the 19th day of J u n e , A. D . lv)08,at the residence of William C. Dunning, in the township of Putnam, in Httid Coimty of Livingston, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of tlmt day, proceed t« receive bids for the construction of H certain Drain known fun! designated as " L i v - ingston County Number Eleven D r a i n . " located and established in the Township of Putnam in said County of Livingston, and described as follows, to-wit: L i v i n g s t o n N u m b e r E l e v e n D r a i n . Minutes of survey of a tile drain known as the "Livingston Number Eleven' i» the township of Putnam, Livingston county, State of Michigan. Commencing at a stake marked " 0 " standing in n catch basin in the S. K. \ of X, F . \ of sec. ,',4, township 1 X. H. 4. K. which stike stands S.Oo eh K. and l.iU cli south of the center of said S. F . | of X. K. \ of sec IJ4, from which stake marked " 0 " a swamp oak tree M indies in diameter bears S. 22° W. 4.<iS eh and thence running up stream as follows: Hearings of I he Courses Thence N 9° K T h e results of t b e long, fair I have never seen the open saloon trial which the City of Cambridge ' ^ d I ^ a v e u o hesitancy in saying Mass., h a s given t h e d r y town [ that it is t h e general opinion of regime should be sufficient ' to > H good citizens that conditions demonstrate that saloons a r e n o t ! are far better under t h e no license necessary to the business interests ! conditions than they were formerof a great city. |ly- — Walter V. W a r d n e u , Mayor. We have persons in this city,! J u n e marks t h e b e g i n n i n g of Cambridge, Mass , now grown t o t t h e holiday season of t h e year. I t manhood a n d womanhood, w h o | is becoming more a n d m o r e t h e fashion for every A m e r i c a n that can afford it to enjoy a vacation. I t may be two weeks or two N 20¾° l a au an c a3 0; 3 B 5 '^ 1¾ , Ft. 83, a> ~ i i)e-crijitious of Land Crossed 5 "E ^ Kemarks, Kxnlanations, Etc. Nature haa provided the .stomach | Tired mothers, worn out by the with certain natural fluids known as 'the peevish, cross bat-y have found the digestive juices, and it is through :'Gascasweet a boon and a blessing, these juices that the food we eat is :Cascasweet is for babies and children acted upon in such a way as to pro- ' An(i i s especially good for the ills so duce the rich red blood that flows •'common in hot, weather. Look tor the through the veins of our body and inprre.iionts printed on the bottle. and thereby makes us strong, healthy |Contains no harmful drugs. and robust and it h the weakening of these digestive juices that destroys health. It is our own fault it we destroy our own health and yet it is so easy for any one to put the stomach out of order, When you need to take something take it promptly, but, take something you know is reliable- -some thing like Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodol i,- pleasant to take it is reliable and is guaranteed to give relief. It is Bold by r . A. 81H«rt Drnadst Sold b j F. A. Slgler, Draggta. S t a t e Fair Premium L>ist. We have; received a copy of the. 1908 Preminn List for the Michigan State Fair. 'L'here is K noticable increase in the premium.* on live »tock and fruits and the racing in the program has been increased nearly 25 per cent. It contains a fund of valuable information for those interested in the coming State Fair, which promises to be tbe , very best ever held by the society. -- ) Any of our readers will be sent a copy Of the 105 counties in Kansas, free, postace paid, if they will send a M have no criminal cases on the ' postal card to I. H. Butterfi dd, Secty., docket at t h e present time and ™ Majestic Building, Detroit, Mich. 35 have no county jails. 41 conn- " ;""" ""~~ .,, , • i nig cuts or little cuts, small scratchties are without a single P ^ P ^ e s or hru.ses or b,g ones are healed and 55 have no poor houses. A . k | y h y D f l W i t r s W U c h H a z e [ PRETTY good state of affairs oven , S a l v f t Tt l s n s p e c i a | l y R O o d f o r p i l e s > if prohibition does n o t p r o h i b i t . Re s n r f t \0 ^ i)e Witta. ( ? ) I Bold by F. A. 81gl«r, DrnggU*. m o n t h s or a year, a c c o r d i n g to ability or leisure, b u t for a while everyone who can afford it, will ^et way from his work a n d on h o - tel verandah, o r in t h e surf, in c a m p or on oceau s t e a m e r a n d in E u r o p e , will enjoy a n outing. I t is impossible to calculate t h e great benefit to physical a n d mental well being derived from this now established habit. H o m e M i s s i o n s . N J (leg. W • > 4 () 8 10" 12.0« I t !lt) ihS '22 22.9o 2t 24.0.") ! 0 2 '3 4 .") 12.0() i l ' t ) 7 M !) 110, IV 12 Those who have helped supply clothing for the barrels sent north will be interested in the following extract from a letter lately received: "At the time your letter arrived announcthat yon were sending a barrel, I had had several calls for clothing from very needy people, now I can supply them. Many kind words have linen >aid to me for the donors of these articles of clothing and many children have been enabled to go to Sunday School who were kepr at home for lack of decent wearing apparel. The woman of the family tbat was burned out two years aero, said, 'Tell that lady we are still wearing the clothes from the barrels. I don't know what we should have done without thorn; they were certainly a God send to us.' 8o I feel tbat God has blessed your labor and gifts." Another barret will be sent soon, and anyone having clothing to spare may leave it at Dr. H. F. 8iglers. 6.05 ').<]<)• 3.48 B. 28 :i.2;Y .'!.()() ;-{.(»! J 2.S4 2.S7 2.74 tf.O!? o.78 7.14 o . l o o . l o a, » C "H M tax 1-= -* 22.1)^ On S. K. .} of N . ' K . ' r ' o T s e c . *> i .»4. Here leaves land last abnv« rlescribed and, enters the S K. | of 8 . E . 1 of sec 27j 5.71 ch W. of S. K. corner of said HPC 27. 1 .10 i<)n land last above described. Ditcli ends at a point 1.10 ch N. and 5.71 ch W. of S. E . corner of RPC number 27. Station st.-ifces and grade hubs are placed every two ehainH measured from commencement and are placed 12 ft from the center Hneon the right hand, £ninK up stream Angle stakes are placed on the center line at all angles whirh are tn be turned on an easy curve by rounding off two roda each way from the angle stakes. The total width required for right uf way is forty feet, twenty feet o u each side of the center line. The grade from stake " 0 " to stake "D" is 5.2 ft per. mile and from stake " 0 " to the upper end is ,'^7.2 ft per. mile. Survey finished April 18th, 190s. (;. If. I)["NXT.\(;. Surveyor By order of F . E. M O W K R S , County Drain Commissioner. ' Said job will be let in one or more sections. T h e section at (be outlet of the said Drain will be let first, and the remaining section, if any, in their order up stream, in a c c o r d a n c e with the diagram now on tile with the other papers pertainino- to said Drain, in the office of County Drain Commissioner of said Countv of Livingston to which reference may he had by all parties interested, and bids will he made a n d ' rereived accordingly. Contracts will be mrde with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and :,11 hirls. 1 will also let the contract for tlie furnishing of !li; rods of S inch Drain Tile. Th,. date for the completion of such contract, and the terms of payment therefor, shall and will he announced at the time and place of letting. . N o t i c e 1» F u r t h e r H e r e b y G i v e n , That at the time and place of snid letting, or at such other time add place thereafter, to which I, the County Drain Com m i w o n e r aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessments for benefits "and the land comprised within the "Livingston County Number Eleven Drain Hpecial Assessment District, and the apportionment thereof will he announced by me and will he auhiect to review for one day, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until "five o'clock in the af'w>r noon. »n«*r- The following is the description of the several tracts or parcels o/ land conatitut- S^llon1 No": i , VK\K * " f « « * ' « * «f W * of S K J Except X 20 acres. All of the above described land being situated in township one north of range f ur east Michigan. Hascall's Oriqinal Carbon Paint. For uttt; on Tii], Irou, Felt, (Jauvaa or Shiuylti Hoofs. ADDITIOHAI LOCAL F o r C a t c h i n g G a m e F i s h . -liibpfecJaliy b u i t a b l o for Brid^csj, B u i k l i u g a , M a c h i n e r y , T a u k n , r t c . 1. Stew! President lloiH«v«it on-e snid t h a t he who trit-. to a t t r a c t bustn*»ns with- Geu. Keasou Jr. of Detroit was a The u>0bt popular and aucoebstul j oat advertising, \6 like The fellow who caller in town the first ot the week. [style ot Bait tor catching Haas and throws hia' sweetheart a biieui kiss m -June 28 there wiJ) he an eclipse of i other game fishes in the lake.*; and iiv- the dark. He knows what he is duing the Sun visible in a United States. li parts' of the <m of this locality is proving to be the j but. nobody else <io*s. Elastic, Inexpensive, Durable. IStoji.s L e a k s , P r e v e n t b K u b t , (-liec'ka d e c a y , u n t e e d for .> yrurw. M a d e in B L A C K o n l y . Guar- T l i i s p a i n t is t h e old o r i g i n a l roof a n d iron p a i n t p l a c e d o n t h e m a r k e t by ua m a n y y e a r s a g o . I t la t h e p i o n e e r of roof p u i n t n , a n d we a r e t h e p a r e n t s of t h e roofing p a i n t i n d u s t r y in t h i s c o u n t r y . T h r o u g h all t h e s e y e a r s t h i s p a i n t h a s sold in g r e a t - e r q i m n t i t i e u e a c h s e a s o n , d e s p i t e t h e f a c t t h a t h u n d r e d s of i m i t a t i o n s , r e p r e s e n t e d to b e " j u s t at g o o d " h a v e Hooded t h e c o u n t r y w i t h a d v e r t i s i n g s i m i l a r to o u r s in a n a t t e m p t to d i v e r t p u r t r a d e . j 175 uut of -42 eighth g i a d e r s in I in Wash I naw founty passed [he re- ! cent t>x-tin. nation. Fentou has a law and order league u*t nearly 150 mem hers and intend to do things in that village. We understand that Gregory people are arranging: to celebrate the F o u r t h ot July with all the noise possible and other patriotic demonstrations. The .veil known "Chandler marsh' near Lansing is to be drained, fhe •.'rain will cost the sum of $75,000 but valuceieural ;ti :: Dowagic'1 Artificial Minnows, manufactured by James lied don & Hons of Dowagiac, Michigan, and sold by ail dealers in ji-hiug tackle. It these lur-b an* u.-ed with reason- \ able skill they will p u v e many times mure successful thau live bait. Hy "dropping a line'' to .Messrs. Heddon <k Sons you will 'catch1 one of their pretty booklets, showing the -Minnows printed in their natural colors a i d containing valuable hints on successful fishing. Subscribe lor the Hackney Di*P*tefc. All the newi tor 11.00 per y«ar. F o r usu on Knot's, I r o n o r M e t a l B u i l d i n g s , o r a n y s u r f a c e w h e r e a t h o r o u g h l y g o o d p a i n t is r e q u i r e d , H a s c a l l ' s C a r b o n P a i n t is i m e d u a l l e d , a s t i m e a n d e x p e r i e n c e a n d t h o u s a n d s of i m i t a t i o n s p r o v e . WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. will reclaim hundreds of a c e s i: able land. My a new order at the postoffice de partment, no rural carrier can hold any elective office within the giit of the peopio. The order prescribes that any rural carrier who disregards this order will be expelled from the service .-•••Ex. The wave ol temperance reform has struck the L\ of M. and the university senate are shutting down on -'keg" parties and such atfurs wi:ere liquor is secured and drauk at g a t h e r i n g s of students. .Such a shuting down might worl; in ether places besides Ann Arbor. A new ball teaii came iroin Howell last Saturday to play the 1'inckney Juniors at this place. The home kids put up a good nlay but had no chance with such a team. Score 1(5 to 5. Come a„ram boys ami we will meet i m^service. you with your siz-i. De Witts Kidney and Bladder Fills are prompt and thorough and will m very short time strengthen the weakened kidneys and allay troubles arising from infiamation of the bladder. They are recommended everywhere. Bold by r. A_ Slgler, Druggist 3b* fiiubiuy gtepattb fUBLISHKU £ V K l t I l'Ul'MSUAV Ml/li.MNO BY F R A N K 1_. A N D R E W S &, C O t D i t O H B AMU C ^ U P K l t T U K e . ' j b e c r l p t l u u Price SI in A d v a n c e . i)utt)red at tlie lJoatofllc« at i ' i n c k a e y , M i c h i g a n i nts aacuutl-clatitt m a t t e r I AJvurtiHiajf r a t e s m a d e known on a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T K P i S C O l ' A L U l i L K C H . Key. I>. C. J.ittlojonu p a s t o r . Services every Detroit Headquarters MICHIGANPEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M E R I C A N P L » N , S 2 . 6 0 T O a . » o i » r » mur EUROPEAN P L A N . t l . O O T O 2 . 1 0 PKHDAT c Stnftly modern and uptodate hotel, fe the very he*rl of the retail ihoppiuK <£•• tj'.ct of Detroit, corner Grirwola *nd Grand River A', n. only one bloc* iromm Wixxlward Ave. Jeficftuo, Thiid and Fourterntii curi pat* by the kouae. When you visit QcUuit stop at the Griiwold Houas. POSTAL « • CMOREY, Props. Sunday m o r n i n g at lUiUu, a n d every .Sunday ' c l u c k , r . r a y e r m e e t i n g T h a r m d a y s c h o o l at uloae uf tnor M i m M A U V V A N F L K E I - , S u u t , evening at 7 :ixi o o Th urn- | j day e v e n i n g s . S u n of m o r n - | M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT JROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, corrosion a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a n d s o x t r e m e heat and cold. It will nut run in s u m m e r or crack in winter. Does not wash off, blister or scale. Fully g u a r - anteed. 35c. p e r gallon in barit Is; 4 5 c p e r gallon in five gallon c m s . F r e i g h t Paid. Y O M - m o n e y back if not satisfied.* Sou/ frr i\h'klct, J9HES PAH1T COMPAKY, Pome, - - hew York. SpecUisIs in Protrclivfi Points. Bucklens Arnica Salve Wins. I f AONCfKKU.VriONAL C l l t ' K C i l . V j Kev. A. G. Galea p a a i o i . Service e v e r ) S;;uaay l u n f u m ^ at \\):M aiui e v e r y S u u d a v eveuiat,' at I :uc o'cl JCk. i'rayei' m e e t i n g Thin-* T o m M u o r e Ol l i u r a ! U o u t e 1, U o c h - I a ^ o v e n i u ^ d . S i r . J a y «c;.o,,l -,. ••i.,** „t m o n , ' i intr service. I'civy .swariuout, a u u c , , J. A, tri.'in Detroir hist ()<:to!>ec was f o u n d ; r a n , (.Ja , w r i t e s : " i had a bad sorejcad^eii s>ec I'arlctoK (It'ecne, t h e s e v e n t e e n y e a r nld bi^li sciio')! boy who d i s a p p e a r e d in the Detroit r i v e r ne;ir Abmd^y. T h e bny left -rliool Ocfub'O- I I ,ind \ \ ' y a n d o f f e , come nil theit.->tep id mv fool, and h o m e for could iiud noMiiny tbat- would heal it U T , .\1A H V ' s C A T l i O U l C CILi. KC11. O llev. M. J . Oouiuiei'loril, 1 a a t o r . '>ervice& KILL THE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PBICE • ^ 10c & $1. O L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR Cr**1 5 *1 8 -10^100 a 2-"> •vc r e t u r n e d , : uutil 1 applied line fie \v,iv n a d i i ,: \ .-!P- \\<{ -})"!){ mucli { b"ss t h a n half o "t hi- time, nloim l'tr.idiu^'. f i i; \v.i-' a ; rue day tor mc hy affect inir a -'H ot 1"! LI. io>"'tiM ot Mic I h ' t r o i t : r a r e . Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e uf. f M'-rcan' oe i ';•. ••[ I! owe!! (, i n . t'lis A r n i c a Salve. c e n t box won perfect A every S u n d a y . l«uw ln^'Ji sjiaeti with ijerinou sit t ii ;UU p. m . , vespersriii . luada til "oln1 0 clock ! ".'j a. in. Ciktechi.D' .idictiuu at ".' :<u p . i.i GTJARANTHED SATISFACIOBISl OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E SOCIETIES: Kepuiiii- 1 Sii'lei's <.!rujjr --tore f n h e A . O , H. Society of t h i s jilaco, niceta y . e r ; 1 t h i r d S u n d a y u n t i e Kr. Miitinew i l a U . J o h n Tiunuwy and M. 1'. Jvelly.i'.j.oity D'.'legaU'- St a t c o f M i c h l A a n , tin p i-oii at« the county uf Livingston,-' At ;i s<'ri>ion o O a i d Court. Iield i\ ilie I'rohatc Oilici' in i)u> Villn^e ol' Howell in said ',,'oiuity, o n U i c jili day "I J u n e ti. n. I'.His, Present. Hon. ArtI111 i A. Montague .JIKIRC of I'ldlmtf. In tin' mutter of t h e i-st.itn ol .J.icon II ASS|;N< I1AI., deceii-cd iieo, I l;i-Hene!i;C h,i, JUL; liled in .-.lid court his 1 jn'liti'in lu'iivins.' tliai Die .nlnilnistijilion of ,»aid er-lnte he _runted to \V i or to Millie ot her suit Wide pel ^ell. It i- iirih'i'i'd, tli.it. I lit- Cth diiy of duly, A , I > UK's, ;it (en o'clock in t he forenoon, at said jini- Kite oilice, he mid is hereby iijipohited for hearti^ saitl petition , It is lfirt tier ordereii, i iiic public noti -i" thereof be oiv^M i>y 11 uI) 1 ic11 (i 1 J111 Jt" a fujiy of this order, for three suceCfuive w e ' k s pruvions to said day of hi'.'i; in:: in the 1'INCKVKV 1 iis-i-Arrn, a mnvspg. p r r printed and circulated in said c o u n t y , tJil ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. • J l W T K of M K ' i l l i i A N ; Tbc r r o b a t e Court for lOth.i Coniu \- 1 1 Livii ijritoi:, At a --e-.-ion ot said C o n n , h -b! at t he Pro'iat e C ITicMn 1 be V ilcourt f o r j f | U l c - W . i . l ' . l . mecis t lie s e c o n d S a t u r d a y ot J. efitli niontli at J :;& |c in. ai tne hoine.j ot the meniliers Kveryon1.1 intereeteh tu t e m p c r . n o * is eoailially invited. .Mrs; Lval .-igIcr, l'rerf. i t r e J e n n i e Ji.irton, S e c r e t a r y . I^he C. 'J'. A- a n d J», Siocieiy ol t h i s p l a c e , n.><- . every tliirii n a t u r u a y eveniu hew 11 all. iliu O o u o h a e , in t h e l'r. \i A r e n i t i e m . KN U t i n > U F M A C C A l i E h S . .Meetever>' F r i d a y e v e n i n g on or •^Ce.ref^ liaHseiichal \ l 1 ' t ue inoun ut ,t heir liall in t he >war: uo>.; n'. Viaitiiii; hrolliers a r e c o r d i a l l v i i n u e d . t ' l u s . L. ('AMi'nr;LL, Sir H n i ^ L t C o i u m . . e i LivOiKBton Lodge, >i'().;C, F i . A . Al. ife^uifci ConiLiiunicat ion Tuesdav e v e n i n g , on or h e t o r r 1 he I nil of t h e iiioon. Kirk VmisVinkie. \\ . .'•! T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S AC. A n v o n e sending ,\ sketch and dP9CTlptloTi m a * qulcily aacertain o u r opinion free whether %u Invention is probaMy patemuhle. Conmiuntoations8trictlyr< mfldenthil. HANDBOOK on I'atenti Bent free, oldest aanncy for securing patents, l'atetits taken through Mui.n & Co. recelVe tptdai notice, without charge, lu t h e Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.areeat circulation of any sotentltic Journal. Terms. 13 A y e a r : four months, | L tioliibyaJl newsdealers. M U N N * C o . " " ~ New York Branch office, <96 F 8U, Waahlnaton, D. C (.)' LKDKK O F KASTKliN S i AK m e e t s . lV> :•. 1: evetlin_' follow ill-,' t il'1 re :'! ' .v A. M. meeting, .MKS.NI.TTI'. V A f . i i N , \V. M MR o l ' M u H E K S \V»)l)lV>! FN Vo>e Oil > h a l l , ( ' . 1.. 1 r r i i f t e s V . t V /lirp MHCCSIK' LA 1)1 MS O F ' and .ird Sat .'Hi; MAiVAHKKS, M,.f.r every .s turday of each, ic.uiith ai -J: 01 ;i m . K.. O. T. .M. hall. Visiting '-ister-i r o r d i n ' . ' y n ! \ lted. 1,1 r.A (\i VIWAV, l.ady ('.,:;:. .' N l u l l L'S OK 1 H s. Lu 1 la^e of How ell, in s a i d e o ' i n t y , on the l i h d a y of ]\ j,- | vudrew^ ' 11' r A\ ;.. 1 .limy, A. 1). lf>i s . 1're-ent: AKTHt'K A. MoNTAott:, .lud^e 0 j Probate. In the m a i l e r of the estate of ; '. -.— —————— X X X X C O F V E E CKc.iK.S McLaugl Because of the airtight package and glazing of pure sugar, I I I Coffee c o m e s t o y o u "resh. r i c h a n d clccn:. l i v e r y p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s o n e full p o u r r o a s t e d a n d b l e n d e d ;! of r e a l l y g o o d c o f f e e — p r o p e r l y u n i f o r m in q u a l i t y a n d flavor. OWKN 15. ti.u.i AoiiER, Deceased. Ann:t,I. r)inihny and Thoma.-. <i. Wallace' liav- , n , F. S.'GLER M- Din"; liled in vaid ( o u r t their annual account an ait mi nis" t, fat or s of said estate, and his p e t i t i o n p r a y i h ^ for tlie alloTvancc thereof. It i-- order.•;!, that Frid,;y. t!-,e A-<\ day of July A, 0., lid is, at ten o'clorlc in tlie forenoon at r>;iiil probate ofli'-e, be and is hereby a p - pointed for e x a m i n i n g and allowin-r said account It is further ordered, that public uotico thereof be ;;ven by pcbiieation nf a copy ol this order, for three ,-;.iec.'s.-ive wei>k.-. p r e v i o u s to saiii day ot hearing in the IMnckney liisr.vTcit a newspaper nrinfed and circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. t*26 BUSINESS CARDS 0. L. SIGLER M. D ' .DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, fhyBicianfl and S u r g e o n s . All ca'.ic ;)ruiup:.y attendfd to day or n i ^ h t . UiV., e on M r . n i ' : o C r i n o k n e y , Mich. rhAiNiV L. ; \ A L A NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D S F A f O H )FF.: M C L A U G H L I N ' S XXXX CorFEE sold by M u r p h y & D o l a n VV, VV. f l i r n . i r : H. M . W i l l f s t n n iv C o . EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest Improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Prccf Hub. Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted In unoccupied territory.; Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM MPQ. COMPANY, Angola, Erie C o . , N. Y. For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt'a Kidney and Bladder Pills A Week's Trial For 25c J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. StTISFlCTION GU&R&MEED For information, call nt the Pinoknev Ih^- IVVTCH otfict*. \ \ V b s i r i ' AiU'tL.n Hills Froi $ J U I M : DR. C. L. GATES irfi^S, M in 11. • \\ r i t o>»: - 1 ' Arr.trin'omrni.s mtuli' U r my o.Kjtensr, Aililross. Ht-xtA1 • i: • u o <!.• *V,i-h ..••a i n ; , i ' • ' * ' » • : , ' . . ; 1< .-r . I o w a or> f . - . 1 t - r ' S M-.; , i i v p i » . ' t : . ' . \ ' n • r v i. 11 • •. • >• • ; i H. i . i •i >•• r.u- n E. \\ . DANIKI.S, (1KNK.R VI. ATl'TIi >NKKK. SntistMCtu u (iu.'irnruooi!. F^r informa- I lion cn\i :it UlsfATCH Ortioo or -^lilress j Urojjjory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyrniill.i phone i onnectioji. Auction hills :ind tin <-ij[m t'urnislvod t'ref. J i a. a I>«WITT * co.. ciijcaffo, XXL Bold by F. A. Sitter, Dragflft W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n c y , M k h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n ) £ r nLL If you arc MirYorirm: vir'.i T< 1-..-1::11 ':,>~ T.-.imb.'is'o, Si':;if i>-.i, N.-ii-..'.«;-.i, K-.;.-, r r o u b i o or :inv k i n d r e d <',i>- ..s.-. w r . i c ; us for a t r i a l bottl.- nt' ".;;-T)K< ' t ' S . " P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 . D R O P S - i s rr.t:-.-'yf:-.-:--:---, . ; - - c ^ r a i n o , morp'.nnt-. .L'H.>:I ',. lauJanui-a. . iu ..thor similar i:: s".-<.'Jio:»rs. t ir*p M i o K o t M e ".•.-IlKorfc" HO.inoWll *1.»M». I'o? > a l r by t«rucr<»tn .SWAN30NRH£«WA7'v tti COMPAQ/, J ^ y ^ j ^ - V r ^ ^ S 5 H >7! The Colonel's Campaign BY CHARLES MOREAU HARGlS lUopyrltjlit.) Coi. Lieith watt proud of his posaebslanj. <TJae big, red, vociferous car ex aictly suited hit* mood—for he liked to -do thiuga hurriedly; he worshiped atwlftneas. Eveu uow he had left the fort by ' the Valley road and was duHlily tear lug. to ward Rockwell City, four ujileH away. So Col. Lelth went unconsciously on tils way, driving his motor cur faster a u d faster -until soinethiug happened. aJomethiuK usually does happen with motor cara. Several things hap- 4>eued first aJid laat with thia one and t h e colonel. ThlH was a comparatively harmless fcaupenlug. He cavorted around tb» toluffs by the city's edge, careened through the deep cut by the river— a n d came plump on Grace Dewey, daughter of the best known ranchman in the valley. H e r mount reared, but trained ^horsewoman that she waa, she kept h e r seat in the saddle. The car wheezed and the horse reared again. TMa time she did not keep her seat, i m t went down in a limp bundle to t h e hard road, while the horse raced « p the ravine, aa if it, too, were working for a speed record. To make the incident the more striking, L i e u t Roberts just then came cantering down the highway, his accoutrements Jangling and his cavalry charger doing iU prettiest gait. Roberts and the colonel were at the girl's side simultaneously. "I am sure I did not mean—" be gan the colonel. "Let me assist you, mlsB," and the lieutenant was lifting her, his arm around her shoulders and her jaunty hat resting against his coat sleeve. At t h a t identical moment the lieutenant a n d the colonel parted company as friends. They did not realize that they were at the separation of the ways, but it was so. Miss Dewey opened her eyes, looked into the colonel's face; then recognized the lieutenant—and straightened up, fully recovered. They were not strangers; all had met at Mrs. Marson's reception a month before. "I am not hurt—not hurt. But where is Rex?" she asked, looking anxiously around. "'J think, madam," replied the colonel, bowing with awkward and .old fashioned courtesy, "that be is just truant, should be put under arrest, and you, Miss Grace, ought to be turned over to yuur fa ther. You both know that thia should b« done." He had not looked at them while he talked—now that he did, he saw that Roberts' arm was around the rancher's daughter, and that her eyes were gazing appealingly toward him. least. He ordered his car for the ] He always had admired those blue early evening eyes—he looked into them, his heart "See that it is in perfect trim, iu the glance, then with a dash of his Her Mount Reared. crossing the Rocky mountains by this time, if he kept, on going at the r a t e he started. But may I take you h o m e ? " He motioned toward the vociferous rad car that panted and rumbled by t h e roadside. With Roberts riding stiffly behind, talking at intervals to the passenger, they made their way slowly ai.Toss the long bridge and over the broad valley toward the wide-porched bungalow- dwelling of the Dewey ranch. The next day the colonel sat in his leather chair and apjain went over the affair at the ravine. A Ions time he mused, and now and again a smile lighted the bronzed faro. Twenty years in the army, four at West Point —yes, it was time. Ho would think rjnore about it. From that timp it was a race between the colonel and the lieutonant. The colonel drove as swiftly a-s 'ever; the lieutenant took lonely horseback rides. Then' one evening Rob >rrts railed on his commander. "i would like absence for a few days, sir." 'Tininc; to lcavp us?" querio;! th~ rolonf]. "You know we may havo mnrrhine; orders for the maneuvers soon." "No—no. not a ^re^f distance, sir. ' The lieutenant was embarrassed. The leave wan granted and the colonel was secretly glad to do it. The ileld would be clear for awhile, at jamets," aald he to his servant. "1 may want to take a long run." Out over the open plains he went, 3U miles an hour, the fresh breath of the level lands beating his face and the inspiration of wide reaches of uutrammeled view delighting his eyes. Turuing into the valley along the river, he came to the tall eottonwoods, once the hiding places of savagos with whom the early commanders of the garrison had fought. The lamps flickered on the underbrush— What—atop! Reverse the engine! Close In front were rearing figures. Two horses were plunging iu the roadside, one had fallen, tangled in a barbed wire fence that some reckless farmer had strung close to the road. The colonel leaped from his car and ran to Jhelp the travelers out of their predicament. "He careful, miss—there, Til help you up," and he lifted from the vines and tall grasses beside the road a slender form garbed in gray. "Is she hurt?" came a voice from the depth of the tangled saplings, as her companion forced his way toward them. Turning, the colonel recognized in the bedraggled cavalier—Roberts. He almost feared to look at the young woman who was regaining her feet—but he did. It was as he suspected. "I am so sorry—" he began. "I supposed there was a clear road." "We don't blame you at all," replied Roberts, cheerfully, "but the fact is, it is somewhat embarrassing. Grace's—Miss Dewey's horse has run off and we—that is, well, we want to get to Rockwell City mighty bad— and quick!" "I am sure it was no fault of yours," added the young woman, now regaining her feet and showing a constantly increasing discomfiture. The red motor car glared at th~» trio wickedly as if it were glad it had disconcerted the plans of any enemy of its master. "Now, colonel, I hate to tell you this," began Roberts, nervously. "I am sure you will sympathize with me and with Grace — Miss Dewey. You see, colonel, we are—that is, well, we are going to be married." If the red automobile had turned somersaults, if the river had suddenly stood on cn^, the colonel could scarcely have been more taken aback. lie turned his face so that it would not show pale in the glare of the pilot lamp. "Yes, I understand," he Anally managed to say. "And Miss Dewey's father does not like it very well," with the suspicion of a laugh in the words. "In fact, he will probably 'be after us when he finds out. We have come this roundabout way to throw him off the track —and you see where we are?" "Yes, I Bee," was the slow response. The colonel's voice was strangely cold, and he was conscious of a distinct effort in getting the words out in the proper form. "I see. You are afraid he will catch you before you are married? He does not like army men?" There was an odd twist in the colonel 8 voice as if he, too, were inclined to smile. "Papa has his prejudices, you know," put in Mia* Dewey, demurely. "He will miss ua before long;" the lieutenant's words fairly dripped with excitement. He peered anxiously down the road. "And Grace's hor3e has gone for good," "My duty is clear," began the colonel, his voice still husky. "I know very well that you young people should be taken in charge. You, ileuhand wiped out the. vision. "You scapegraces deserve this—but 1 don't know that your father, miss, is any friend of mine. Where tjid you say you wanted to go?" "To Rockwell City—to a minister's," eagerly exclaimed Roberts. "Climb in here—send that horse of yours up the road—we'll get him In the morning." His orders were positive and definite. A stroke of the whip and the lieutenant's mount went racing up the path after the ranch girl's Rex. Roberts aud Grace clambered into the car. With a crunch the car started, and in another minute they were speeding toward Rockwell City, 40 miles an hour. Up the deserted Btreet, across the railroad tracks, past the hotel with Its many lights they sped. With a jolt they stopped at a modest dwelling on a side street. Col. Leith was first to leap from the car. Gently he helped the young woman from her place, and his strong hand was in hers as he gave her to Roberts' care. "This is a very informal and undignified proceeding, young people," he began. "I am sorry to see you do this way." He was talking against time, for so long as he talked her hand lay in his. "I am not going to give my approval—but I will give my blessing." He hesitated a little. "As for you, Lieut. Roberts, if you sthow yourself on the reservation for two weeks, you will be placed in the guard-house. Good luck—good-by!" As the colonel left the town behind on his way to the post, he met an eager rider hurrying cityward. He might have told him some interesting news had he wished. Instead, he pushed the car to a swifter speed. Why cause people unnecessary worry? Now and Then a Crook Reforma. Once a criminal, always a criminal, is not of necessity an unbreakable rule, and has had more than one exception. One of our biggest patent medicine men, gray-headed, a multimillionaire, and all that, was the "Long Jim" of the Cadiz bank robbery of 40 years ago. He escaped from the Columbus (O.) penitentiary through the intervention of a friend, who himself— for a blind—kept a iivery stable in New York, while carrying to success such crime triumphs as the Ocean bank robbery. Our reformed "Long Jim" doesn't believe that his Identity is known to a living man and is in all respects a most excellent citizen.— Broadway Magaz'^e. The Appropriate Flower. "The late Senator Proctor," said a Burlington man, "hated these international marriages where a titled foreigner marries an American girl with four or five millions. "I heard him once say in Burlington that he'd believe in the sincerity in such marriages when he saw an English duke or an Italian prince marrying an American girl who was poor. "Then he smiled grimly and ended: "If I were a millionaire and '"were giving my daughter and a dozen millions to some young count, or earl, I'd have the church decorated only with marigolds."—Burlington Hawkeye. Get the "Automobile Stare." The automobile stare is becoming noticeable in New York city. It is the vacant, far-away, apparently unobserving look that comes into the face of a chauffeur when he crosses the streets regardless of the pedestrians, turns the wrong corner or guides and speeds his vehicle regardless of the rights of others. "ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.' KISS SAVES WOMAN FROM LIVING BURIAL IS ABOUT TO BE I N T E R R E D W H E N LAST CARESS P R E V E N T S TRAGEDY. QUEEN i)F ACTRESSES . PRAISES PE-'RmUw-MmI. London.—A woman named Mrs. Carton of Tonbrldge has been through one of the mott terrible ordeals ever known. ijhe rell into a trance after a short illness aud was placed in a coffin in "the belief that she was dead. She lay silent, unable to move or speak, while preparations Tor her funeral were going on all around her. Mrs. Carton's husband, who Is an engine cleaner, was distracted with grief when, a few days ago, he found her apparently dead after a few days' illness. All arrangements were made for the fuueral; a. coffin was brought uud the woman was laid in it. Then, just as the coffin was about to be screwed down. Mr. Carton asked His Wife Was Alive! to be left alone with the body for a moment. He bent over his wife to kiss her for the last time. The cheek on which his lips rested was warm. His wife was alive. The man, dazed with joy and wonder, sent at once for a doctor, who confirmed his hopes. The doctor ordered her to be removed at once to the hospital. Her condition rapidly improved and she is now well on the way to recovery. The woman's story of her experience during the trance is extraordinary. "I knew everything which was go ing on around me," she said, "but I could* not move. I could not even speak when I saw that they thought I was dead." Even when she was put In her coffin and It seemed almost certain that she would be buried alive she was unable to utter a word to save herself. She could not even speak to her husband as he bent over her. Only the touch of his lips on her cheek saved her. 8PENDS NIGHT OF TERROR. Aged and Thinly Clad Woman Wan. ders Into Mountain Wilds. Freeland, Pa.—A terrible experience fell to the lot of Mrs. John Klinger, an aged Freeland woman, who wandered from her home during a driving rainstorm the other evening and spent the night in the mountains. A reselling party, headed by Burgess Hartman, on horseback, followed the footpaths and main roads, and two members of the state constabulary joined the search. The weather was cold and wet, and when the woman disappeared she wore only a light shawl over her house dress. The search was continued all night without finding the woman, who, it was then feared, had fallen into a mine cave. At eight o'clock in the morning the ten-year-old grandson of Mrs. Klinger left his home in Jeddo to attend Sun day school at Freeland. He had no knowledge of his relative's disappearance and was astonished to find her tottering on the railroad tracks near Drlfton. She was then so far exhausted that, a physician had to be summoned and she was conveyed to her home, where she now .lies in a critical condition. The Latest Hygienic Pipe - N o t Soen at Lhe Tobacco Exhibition. s Spare Moments Devoted to Fsrr.e. To utilize each moment, is the secret of aucdess in life. Bacon's fame is mainly due to books written in his spare hours while Knnland's chancellor. Humboldt's days were so occupied with his business I hat he had to pursue his scientific labors 1n the ni^ht or early morning. Burns wrote his must beautiful poems while working on n farm. Grute wrote his "History of Greece/' during the spm'f moments . snatched from his duti:\s as a banker. M^iny Churches in Oklahoma. Oklahoma, although the youngest 'state, haa 93 Catholic churches in thro I care of 76 prieatp, MISS JULIA MARLOWE. " / am glad to write my endorsement of the great remedy, Peruna. I do MO most heartily. "—Julia Marlowe. Any remedy that benefits digestion strengthens the nerves. The nerve centers require nutrition. If the digestion Is impaired, the nerve centers be joine anemic, and nervous debility V, the result. " ; \ stimulant. ,by benefiting digestion. • * * • . Peruna is not a nervine nor a It benefits the nerves Peruna frees the stomach of Catarrhal congestions and normal digestion is the result. In other words, Peruna goes to the bottom of the whole difficulty, when the disagreeable symptoms disappear. Mrs. J. C. Jamison, Wallace, Cal., writes: "I was troubled with my stomach for Bix years, Was treated by three doctors. They said that I had nervous dyspepsia. I was put on a liquid diet for three months. "I improved under the treatment, but as soon as i stopped taking the medicine, I got bad again. "I saw a testimonial of a man whose case was similar to mine being cured by Peruna, so I thought I would give it a trial. "I procured a bottle at once and commenced taking it. I have taken several bottles and am entirely cured." l//\jry Products Peerless Dried Beef Unlike the ordinary dried beef—that sold in bulk— Libby's Peerless Dried Bed comes in a sealed glass jar in which it is packed the moment it is sliced ifito those delicious thin wafers. None of the rich natural flavor or goodness escapes or dries ouL It reaches you fresh and with all the nutriment retained. Libby's Peerless Dried Beef is only one of a Great number of high-grade, ready to serve, pure food products that are prepared in Libby's Great While Kitchen. Just try a package of any of these, such as O x Tongue, Vienna Sausage, Pickles, Olives, etc^ and see how delightfully different they are from o t h e r s you have eaten. Libby, McNeill* Libby, Chicag* W A N T E D A Good, R e l i a b l e B u s i n e s s M a n to sell Hrst-clas*» Investment, ner'urUy In your vicinity. Mun who luw the coiilMencfl of hin acquaintance ami wishes to ke»»|i It. A rlr.-u-class thiii^r for an ar.'.orney i r an Insurance apent.. Ktill particular* on>poitcatlon. Liberal commts«uoriH paiil. INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT CO. 1008 Ford Building, Detroit, Mich. A N A H181S «1 *m Iwxfcnl mll«f. IH .\ iUMl'l.KCtKR ll »t InttfEUti or r>5" ni»ll. Sample FRKK. AddroM, " A N A K E 8 I 8 " Trtbunit Uld*. Jitw YOUL W l D O W S ' a n d n N tW LAW obfatnoc n W & V r f W C a byjOMN W. MORRIS, * r BRAVE IRISH GIRL F I V E MONTHS IN H 0 8 P I T A L . W H E R E T H E DANGER LAY. Discharged Because Doctors Could Not Cure. MIS8 l O p l M C E GJUM8HAW, W H O W R l J p T NOVCt.8, CALLS ON NATTVE8 OF GOAR1 BARI. ARE FOND OF HUMAN FLESH Declare It Tastes Much Better Than Pork or D09—-Human Bodice Left In Branches of Trees to Decay. London.—From a letter Just received in thit, city from that adYenture- loving Irish girl, Beatrice Grimuhaw, who writes stories of the South BtHH, it •pjpeajra that ehe has b w n enjoying herself in her own peculiar way in and around New Guinea, which JB to be the scene of the novel she is now writing. Her letter, which is dated from the Gulf of Papua its, in part, as follows: "Day before yesterday we called at Goari-Hari, a notorious place, where Chalmers, the famous m i s s i o n a r y ' w a s eaten in 1902, and where a terrible fratfas with natives occurred in 1904, resulting not long afterward in the suicide of Gov. Robinson. It is an isiand close to the mainland. Few white people have been there, and most of them were eaten—no one has ever stopped a night, and no white woman was ev^er there before myBelf. The governor, a friend of his, Col. Antill, two missionaries, the governor's secretary, myself and six armed police from Port Moresby (natives) were the landing party. The natives were extremely excited and jumpy; nervous, one would say. They received us quietly enough, and accepted presents of beads, etc., but when I and two others were in one of the houses, they came and held up a joint of cooked human flesh before me, laughing. It looked horrid and smelt worse. I think it was ribs. "There was also a canoe full of skulls in the river, and many skulls in the houses. We were not attacked, however, and we walked all through the village, saw a general family sleeping house 190 yards long, divided into numberless compartments (the flat system, evidently)—human bodies laid out in the branches of trees to decay, which is their method of burial, and some strange images. "We stayed all afternoon, and made our boys make afternoon tea for us in the middle of the village; nice ehino They Held Up a Joint of Cooked Human Flesh. and silver and cakes. The cannibals crowded round in the wildest excltevment. They were all unclothed, with a good deal of paint and feathers, and had bows and spears and stone axes. They seemed frightened at the tea ceremonial, evidently thinking it was some piece of magic, which they believe in greatly. We went back to , the ship quite peacefully and after Ward the governor (Judge Murray) went ashore again and brought off the bones of Chalmers, the missionary. "When we were on shore, we asked the people, through interpreters, how they cooked their cannibal food, and tttlMy said with native sago, and showed |4M some in rolls. Told by the govfOTMr that they must give up these "fcracticeB, they said it would be hard to dV BO, for human flesh tasted much better than pork or dog. "1 was down at Thursday Island last week, and went down in a diver's dress among the pearl shell heds. The place swarms with sharks and alligators, but I was told they could bo scared off by loosening the wrist of the dress so as to let some air out, so I chanced it, and came up all right. after a good walk at the bottom of a coral reef." Levi P. Hrockway, S. Second Ave., Anoka, Minn., Rays: "After lying lor Ave months in a hospital i waa discharged as incurable, and given only six months to live. My heart was affected, I had smothering spells and sometimes fell unconscious. I got so I couldn't use my arms, my eyesight was impaired and the kidney secretions were badly disordered. I was completely worn out and discouraged when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, but they went right to the cause of the trouble and did their work well. I have been feeling well ever Bince." Sold by all dealeife. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. No Need for It. Citizen (curiously)—Can women where you come from make their will? Stranger (sadly)—They don't have to. They've got it ready made. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of< In Use For Over 3 0 Y e a n . The Kind You Have Always Bought. Listeners In Greater Peril Than Was Ambitious Musician. There was never a more conscientious young man than Eben Soule, and when he found bow much absorbed he had ber.run« with the mere idea of playing in the town band, be consulted his minister. "Do you reckon I could give up all that time to music without falling from grace?" he asked, anxiously. The good old Methodist had a saving uense of humor. He saw that his parishioner was much distressed between his wishes and his conscience, but the minister smiled on him, nevertheless. "It's the horn you're asked to play, I hear," he said. "Ever hud much experience with it, Eben?" "Never tried it but once, but I like the sound of it first-rate/' t>aid the young man. "M'm!" said the minister. "Well, 1 think you needn't be afraid of falling from grace on account of it, but I do hope you'll manage things so your family and neighbors won't have to pass through the tfery temptation of hearing you practice too often, Eben."- Youth'b Compuniou. AGAIN DECLINED W I T H T H A N K S . HOW ONE FARMER HAD H I * EYES OPENED. Wouid-Be Contributor "Up Against" the Misanthropic Editor. Unique-* "I have something novel in Jhe way of a melodrama." "State your case." "The blacksmith is a rascal, while the banker is about as honest as the day is long!"—Exchange. $100 Reward; $100. Tbe reader* of tbli paper wtu be pleased to leaia that tbe re It at lea*i one dreaded 4Uea»e that science baa been able to cure la all Its stages, and tbat U Catarrh. Bail's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cuaultuUoaat disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail- Catarrh Cure 1» taken Internally, sctlng directly upon the blood and mucous uurfsces of toe system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and aaatat- Irg nature In doing It* work. The proprietor! have so much faith in Us curatlre powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar* for any case that It falls to cure. Bend for ll»t of testimonials. Address K. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by «11 Druggist*, 73c. Take Hall's Family fills for coastinetloa. A Willing Tool. "Since young Jim De Peyster, who belongs to one of our best families, lost his money, he has gone into the social burglary business." "Sooial burglary?" "Yes; he chaperons rich parvenus." "How is that burglary?" "He helps them to break into society with a .limmy." LOOKING FOR COMFORT. The editor looked up as the caller came forward, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Sir," said the latter, "you objected to the meter of the spring poem I submitted to you the other day. Because of this I have for the present dropped poetry and turned my attention to the art of the essayist. Here, sir, is a paper on 'Woman and Her Defects,' which I trust you will find to ycur liking." The editor stared hard at the title of the essay. " 'Woman and Her Defects,'" he repeated. "Are you a married man, sir?" "No," replied the caller, "I am not married." The editor laughed harshly. "You should choose subjects," he said, "with which you have had an opportunity to become familiar." And he handed back the essay on "Woman and Her Defects." T O R T U R E D 8JX MONTHS By Terrible Itching Eczema—Baby's Suffering Was Terrible — Soon Entirely Cured by Cutlcura. "Hurry up, Shorty, an' pit a move on! I wants to make der next town before der jail closes fer de ni^ht!" An Occasion for Rejoicing. Recently the usual morning exercises of a school were interrupted by a knock at the door. After reading a , note which had been handed In, the principal announced that one of the teachers would be unable to be at I school for several days, owing to a slight illness. Immediately two boys began to whisper. Upon asking what ; the trouble was, the boys said they were only talking about the selection i of a hymn. "And what would you like to slug?" said the teacher. " 'Count Your Blessings,'" was the ! quick response. BUILT UP J Right Food Gives Strength and Brain Power. Reetinf would be so delightful were It not for t t a fact, tbat it makes OQ« 10 tilw*. *' The natural elements of wheat and barley, Including the phosphate of potash, are found in Grape-Nuts, and that 's why persons who are run down from improper food pick up rr^idly on Grape-Nuts. "My system was run down by excessive night work," writes a N. Y. man, 'in spite of a liberal supply of ordinary food. "After using Grape-Nuts T noticed improvement, at once, in strength, and nerve and brain power. * This food seemed to lift, ran up and stay with me for better exertion, with less fatigue. My weight increased 20 lbs. with vignr and comfort in proportion. ' W h e n traveling I always carry the food with me to insure having it." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, try*, and full cf human Internet "Eczema appeared on my son's face. We went to a doctor who treated him for three months. Then he was so bad that his face and head wore nothing but one sore and his ears looked as if they '\\ere going to fall off, so we tried another doctor for four months, the haby never getting any better. His hand and legs had big sores on them and the poor little fellow suffered so terribly that ho could not sleep. After he had suffered six months we tried a set of the Cuticura Remedies and tbe first treatment let him sleep and rest well; in one week the sores were gone and in two months he had a clear face. Now he is two years and has never bad eczema again. Mrs. Louis Leek, R. P. D. ?,, San Antonio, Tex., Apr. i:>, 1907." \ \ / It's a lucky turn for the theatrical manager when he is compelled to turn people away from the box office. tn a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EA8E". A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial pacRage. FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. Usually the man who believes in paying as he goes stays at home. For Any Disease or Injury to the eye, use PKTTIT'S EYE SALVE, absolutely harmless, HrtH quickly, 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Nature is sometimea kind. Occasionally a red-headed man gets bald. M M . WIRSIOW'S Boothia* Syrup. For children teething. softens the runs, reduce* h> flsmmattan. ails;* pain, cures wmdcoUu. 26c » bottle. It's a wise wife who knows her own husband. Profits Another Man Made Seemed Impossible to Him, But Were t r o l l y Explained. Two farmers who met at the County Coort House recently became deeply Interested lb a talk aJboui siockraislng. On comparing notes they found that each owned about the same number of acres and that their profits from stock-raising, dairy products and poultry were about the same. One of these gentlemen was quite puzzled when he learned t h a t although the other man had about tbe same acreage and made almost the same profit as himself, he had only half as many horses, cows, hogs and poultry. He was a bit inclined to doubt the other man's veracity, so h e said: "Look here, my friend, 1 don't see how it is possible for you to equal my profits when I've got more head of stock than you have." "Ah, it's easily enough explained," was the reply; "just put it down to the good health of my stock. That Is the great secret of making poultry and live stock pay the greatest possible profit." "Well, you may be right," said the other man, thoughtfully. "I have often thought that I could get better results If my chickens and cows especial ly, were in better condition, but I concluded t h a t as long as they were not actually dying they would soon pick up and be all right." His companion smiled. "Why," said he, "your own words explain why my stock pays better profits than yours. You are no worse off than a lot of other men we know. They are in the same fix, but there is no excuse for it. You know very well that when you are feeling out of sorts, or ailing, and your meals don't tempt your appetite, you become dispirited, languid, and you can't attend to your work. Then it is you send for the doctor or buy some reliable tonic. Why not consider your poultry and livestock from the same viewpoint? They need a regulator and tonic and good food more than anything else when you wonder why they don't pay you better." "And let me tell you," h e added, "I would just as soon think of doing without water for my poultry and livestock aB I would do without Pratts Animal and Poultry Regulator. That, and that only, Is why they keep in good health and make money for me." The speaker might have explained that Pratts Animal Regulator is used more extensively than any other preparation by American farmers and breeders; that it prevents and cures the common ailments of animals and tones up their whole system. Pratts Poultry Regulator is unquestionably the best preparation that our readers can give to their poultry. It is a guaranteed egg producer and increases the size of fowls, makes little chicks grow quickly, prevents gape, cholera and leg weakness, in a word, it keeps poultry strong, healthy and profitable. By sending a postal card request to the Pratt Food Company, Department R, Philadelphia, our readers can obtain free of charge any one of the following 25c books: P r a t t s New Poultry Nook, Pratts New Horse Book, Pratts New Cattle Book. Pratts New Hog Book and Pratts New Sheep Book. A dumb waiter out of order is an unspeakable nuisance. ttobitual Constipation Hay ivpcvttidnewjy o*eicome by proper personal efforts witMHc assistance encficial Watta rewecjy, S>rui>if KgS oW which, e n a b l e s o n e To Jorm r e g u l a r i c j i n a t tejtalive and fii&tr sjScw*, Kabit& daily so that assistance fe nature snay b gradual)/ dispensedwtftt wh«n nolon^r needed a*tkeUst«tf remedies, whet* retained, ore to assist nature and hot to sup)Jant the natavw ft)functions, *h'<cK must depend uiti* snatchy upon proper nourishment, ^ ^ / # ^ ™ d * f t o \mm*fr*tnMy. log*! ifc benejicial effects, always o*y the genuine J SMM*fectkt*«ttWta* ^-1—j • • • * • • ^71^81^^¾ ^ajger^ ass. 1 J •»•*•* CALIFORNIA F I O S Y R U P C O . ONLY SOU> B V A L L L E A D I N G DfTUGCJSTS M * * a e only. r»£et«r price 50* jwr Bottle DODD'S KIDNEY , PILLS ' i . • • - • LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN GREAT VARIETT FORj SALE tAT THE LOWEST PRICES BY I C L L O O O N C W . t r A P E ! C O . 73 W Adtmi •!_ Chicago This woman mvfi "Lydi* ELPtnjtham'a Vegetable CtomitotxM awed her life. Bead her letter* Mrs. T. C. Willadaen, of Mannfog; Iowa, writes to Mis. Pinkham: " I can truly aay t h a t Lydia K. P l n l " - ham'a Vegetable Compound B&ved my life, and 1 cannot exprost* m y rratitadftto you in word*. F o r years I suffered, with the worst forma of female oon*- plaints, continually doctoring a n d bpending lots of money for medicine without help. I wrote you for advice, followed it as directed, and took Lydlav E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound e n d it h a s restored me t o perfect h e a l t h . Had it not been for you I should h a v e been in my g r a v e to-day. I wish e v e r y suffering woman would t r y i t . " FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. Fbr thirty years Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made* from roots and herbs, has been thestandard remedy for female ilia* andhas positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with, displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, Mge^paiaritiesv periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzinesajOr nervous prostration* Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sieat women to write her for advlcev She has raided thousands to> health. Address, Lynn, Mass. EPILEPSY ITS If you toffer from Fits, Fall in* Blcsmea bpMxns, or have CliiMrfln that oo so. my HOT Olsoawsry mm FREE will (We them bsMStttftate r»tl#», and I all yon are asked to Oo is to sead tor I a Wtm Bottle of Dr. Maj's E P I L E P T I C I D E C U R E SpmpllaswlthPood madPmaw Act ofOoaai— oae 90th 190ft. OoniBleta dirjKtloas. slso tastlmoniab of CtTRM, etc. FREBbjr snail. Sxprtu Prepaid. Give AQJt and fall • ilili— f. a. liT. B.O. Ml r W Umi, Is* Terfc. SICK HEADACHE Positively cared b y these Little PlH&w They also relieve Di*» tresBfrom Dywprpirta. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dtzztue&a, NISIIset*, Drowsiness, B a d Ta«te tn t lie Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in UM» S i d e , TORPID LIVER, They wgtiHite the) Bowels. Purely Vegetable- SHALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. D Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Typical Farm Scaae, Shosriag Stock Pasting ks WESTERN CANADA Some of thechoic«ftt lands for irrain (rrowtaav ntock raising and mixed farming in the new district* of Saskatchewan and Alberta have recently been Opesad for Settlement under the tivised Nomettead Regulation* Entry may now be made by proxy (on eertafn* eonditionn), by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or winter of an intending bomeateader. Thousand* of homesteads of 100 acre**, eaea are thus now eoHlly available in the«agreat (train-growing', stock-raising and miiedV farming sections. There you will And healthfnl climate, gooiV neighbors, chunhesfor family worship, ftchoolat for your children, good lawn, splendid crop*s and railroads convenient to market. Entry fee in each cane is f 10.00. For pamphlet, "Last Best West," particulars a s to ratew* route*, best lime to go and where to looatev apply to M. V. McntflES. m Arenas Tkeatrs Mack. BstiwaV MkJntaa: «r C. A. LAU11E1. Sash Sis. Maria. Mfciv K N O W N ..wcr r x v , A W t L l A B L f " • ¥ ? & BLACK CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMfiryVc., URINARY 0iSCHAKR.>t -; DRUi-V.STS OR BYI^AJt ON RECF IPT v'f S'' HAIR B A L S A M us* sad bsaonflai the ham, •— l s hoRtriast fTswu. Uatnctetfwltn) aora»yaa.oa»\ W. N. U., D t n t O t T , NO. 14, Trust Methods Compared To Fair Finance. An. enterprise becurixig capital at the present time must offer a property of real merit and an unusually large return on the amount iuvebted. I t 18 the golden moment for the bin all investor. To meet and control conditions Tim G O L D is there with in one half mile of Sugar Loaf, Boulder County, Colorado; on the Colorado A North Western Railway. Coal, wood and water in abundance, perfect climate, 300 days bUiitth'iue iu a year. The G O L D is there 3,000 feet long, 4 to 10 feet wide aud thousands of feet deep- a vast blab driven up edgewise through the mountain from the depths below. This rock like of excessive earnings, such as has Blab, standing on edge aud cutting obtained in the past ten years,j the mountain for miles, is called a Trusts, Railways, and Public Util- i 'vein' and the mass is specked— ity Corporation have from time to time added water until no less an authority than Thos. h\ Ryan, than whom there is none better qualified to testify, has recently streaked -saturated with gold and silver—mostly gold. Holes have been sunk down on its edge like a well, hundreds of feet deep, called shafts: other holes nave been run stated under oalh that DO per cent: along the slab horizontally for of the best of them are water, the J hundreds of feet, called drifts or E A R N I N G S being made the basis of capitalization in order to piovide against exceeding the usual f> or G per cent on the investment. Iron, Oil, Coal, Zinc, Copper, and Gold mining has be^n bitten with this bug of over capitalitujmels. Thus this vast slab is proven to be impregnated with gold and silver values, and it is called ore. The Good Luck company owns this great Blab of gold ore. We know its length, we know its width zation until the public has come j w e know its depth and value per to believe that this is the real in- ton of ore--12 cubic feet for bunstead of the'artificial condition. dreds of feet. I t has repeatedly occurred to \ We know what it costs to dig it you, as it has to every THINKING | o u t and mine it, man, that an industry or an en- ; We know what it costs to grind terprise that inuBt be weighted it up and separate the gold and down with an excessive stock issue; silver from the p u l p - mill it. amounting to 90 per cent of ncth- j We know this can all be done ing for every 10 per cent of real forjees than &A per ton value in order to keep the earn- • - - ings down to 6 per cent on the money invej^ed would make a wonderfully good investment if these large earnings could, as they should, be spread evenly over a stock issue that covered only the ACTUAL COST AND EQUIPMENT OF THE PKOPERTY. If you weie to form such an enterprise for yourself and friendss, you would form it exactly on these lines would you not? You would let the excessive earnings carry wealth and satisfaction to the people that put up the money and helped you to bring it to the success in which you are equally interested and all equally entitled to your proportionate share in the earnings and other benefits, large though they be. We want to say to you and we want you to give us a chance to prove what we say; that these are the very conditions and these the We know that two tons contain over one ounce—nearly two of gold. We know that the U. S. Mint at Denver pays us $20.67 per ounce for this gold. We know all this because w e h a v e m i n e d t h e o r e a n d m i l l e d t h e o r e a n d s o l d t h e S o l d t o t h e M i n t a n d w e c a n p r o v e t o y o u t h a t t h e s e a r e a b s o l u t e f a c t s . We are today digging oiit this ore slowly, we are milling this ore slowly. We want to do it very much faster. We want to mill 2f) tons a day instead of 2 tons— £'250 or $)}()() per day instead of $20 a day. We have half the equipment necessary for milling 25 tons daily. We are selling a small block of stock at 25c—one-fourth its par value—to enlarge the mill to 25 tons. This capacity will mean over very motives that brought about i * 2 i ) 0 » e t P e r day, 86,000 to 17,000 the purchase of the property — * and'| P» t r m o n t h - l l n s meR1 1B 2 c o u the organization of The Good Luck Mining and Milling Company. Instead of the thr<*e million capitalization that the large property and advanced stage of development and equipment would easily each share of stock (300,000) each month—over 25c a year on an investment of 25c that means 100 per cent on your investment. Remember there is no water in this stock -it is simply drawing its warrant, there is only one tenth of legitimate s h a r e - t h a t is the most that amount of stock issued. I wonderful tiling about it That is to say:—he returns on the Good Luck Company will be TEN TIMES AS GREAT from an ordinary production as would be the case W i t h t h e LARGER CAPITALIZATION PARTICIPATING. Stated in figures:—6 per cent becomes 60 per cent and 10 per ct. is increased to 100; not by any 'get rich quick' scheme but by the simple application of 'A Square Deal' to the small investor—which means a fair division of the large profits which a good Oil Well, a good Copper mine or a good Gold mine will produce. T H E GOOD LUCK IS A GOOD M I N E . We proved it before we bought it, it has proved much better than that time and again since and we can prove it to you over and over again until every doubt is removed. • Business Pointers. 4 t O R SALB. Good oatinf? potatoes. t 26 KKKKV ROCHK Wanted. Yoanff man to work on farm by month. Good wawes. t 25 WYL. DOOLITTLK Mary Sales farm Fmckney W A H T I D . An affent for this territory. W« pay highest cash weekly. For terms, write The Hawks Hur.-?*ry Co , Wan watosa, Wis. If you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Norsery Co., Wauwatosa Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 Get it now. The mill can be enlarged and completed in 00 to 90 days. The earning alx)ve will bring the stock to par - I I or above— and still pay 2o per cent. Don't be afraid to join the company of straight business men simply because they are offering you a 'square deal' and it looks to big to be true. I t I s T r u e . I N V E S T I G A T E I T — I t won't cost you anything and the truth will be worth thousands to you. GOOD LUCK MINING <V M I L L I N G CO. NORTH PUTNAM. Mis* Lulu Abbott of Lnnsiii# spent last week ut home. I . J . Abbott is shipping several tons o* tine bdled straw. A number from this vicinity attended the party «t (•iregory lust Tuesday night. The Misses Cora and .Toie Devereaux encli closed :i very successful t e n r of school here Inst week. A sister of Mrs. Chaa. Van Knren who has been very ill for the past few montliR \v;is buried in the <iilk*s cemetery Sunday. Wm. Leiiwid^e and family and Margaret (ireiner of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Karnard of Clulson visited at finis Brooms Sundav. TO8T FimrAM MiM* Mnble Moiiku visited friends ID L'tftruk S u u d t y . Mian -May Kennedy entertained a pnriy of trieudb Tutttduy evening. O . W . W e b b and family of Inadilla speut Sunday m H . B. iiarduer'o. Fannie Murphy closed a huccesttfui term of bchool near Gregury Friday last. Tboiuaa Jewell nud wite uf Jackson spent Sunday at Mrs. Mnria Coopers. Mis. J a m e s Koche aud daughter Madeline visited at H. B. Gardners Thursday last. J o h n FitKsiinuions is taking treatment at the State Sanatorium. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. IOSCO M. J . Hiadlev \H having his house painted. Thos. Harford is in very pool health at present. Childreus day #ilk,be obseived at Parkers Corners J u n e Ul. Mr. C. O. Duttou is slowly improving from his recent severe illness. J . M. Brudly and \V. S. Earl now have lightuiug rods on their houses. L. C. Gardner entertained the Hoard of Review Monday and Tuesday.' Little Cecil Teachont was run over by a wagon Just week but is improving nicely. Mr. aud Mrs. I I . Lillywhite are entertaining her brother and wife for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Mupes visited friends iu Leroy township the last of last week. Highway Com. Stowe is at work repairing the roads with a road scraper drawn by engine. Thorn Huberts of Webberville was in this vicinity Monday and bought a large amount of wool. WEST MARI0H. Geo. Collins spent Sunday with his children here. Mrs. F . L. Marrel visited her parets the first of the week. Mrs. Pltumner visited her sister, Mrs. Lee, Friday and found her gradually failing. Burnett Soudy returned home Tuesday from the Sanitarium where he lias been fur appendicitis. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Whitney was held at the home of her sister, Mrs, Van Buien, Sunday, Kev. Saigeon officiating. The sugar social at Harwood Bros. Friday night was well attended, about 100 being present. The society cleared over Mi«a|Beruardine Lynch spent the fore part of this week with friends in Lansing. The M«HHH« Kleaimr and Adu Clark visited their sister it Breckenridge the past week. Mrs. W. G. Steveus of Fowlerville was the guest other daughter, Mrs. F . G. Jai.ksou, the first of the week. A communication from Casper Gulh.une gives bin address as somewhere iu Colorado— he JH traveling for the Liueotype Co. H e expects to be with us in August. Jackson is to hold its second annual ChaulHuqua Assembly, J u n e 5J5 to J u l y 5. This will be pleasing news to those who visited the Jackson Chautauqua and enjoyed the splendid program last year. In speaking of it one person who attended it laal year said: "It was more than anticipated, belter than promised ami worth ten times what it cost. Piano Recital. J . F . LHRUC of Howell was in town th« first of the. week. The Ladies of the Cong'l church will hold their regular tea at the hall Wednesday afternoon of next week, J u n e 17. AH welcome. S t o c k h o l d e r s Meeting. M u t u a l T e l e p h o n e C o . Fourteen of Mr. Sprouts pupils, assisted by Mrs. Frankie Mills, Charles Towunend, and Miss Kennedy of Finckney, gave an interesting program before an audience of friends and relatives at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Win. Townseud. Friday evening May 21». A distinguishing feature was the excellence of the childreus playing, most of them having received only six months of instruction. The following took part in the recital: Hiizel Townseud, Fern Kutt, Kussell Weeks, Silas Mayer,Clayton Berry, Pearl Berry, Etha Nott, El wood Notf, Emily Kicbisou, Limine Raudolph, Lulie Olds. Lulu May, Florence Sprout and Leo Berry .—Stockbridge Brief-Sun. Notice of special meeting has been aenl to all stockholders in Mutual Telephone | Co. to be held at Howell J u n e 16, 1908 [at l p . m . This meeting will decide whether the Mutual Co. will at the present time 1 buy out the Bell Exchange in Howell and ! thus complete their almost perfect county I organi zation. j Stockholders should consider the fact | that the county seat is more valuable to I the majority ot Mutual subscribers thau i any point yet covered; also, that this is the ' tirat opportunity any company has ever j given the Mutual of getting inside the I corporation at Howell. j Every loyal stockholder should be • present at this meeting aud decide the questiuu ! on its merits. NOTIIU. On account. ot the wentber and at the mjuest of uidiiy ot our customers,, wo bav« extended the time of distrib utiiitf th« $250 worth ot Farm Implements and merchandise until June 27. Anyone makintr a purchase of $5 or over up to 3:00 p. in. on that day will be entitled to a vote. . AlCMSTKONQ & 13AKR0K, t 24 Howell, Mich. ANDERSON. Mrs. Amanda White is again quite sick. Mrs. Durkee is nicely settled in her home here. Miss Klva fluff is expected home from Howell this week, Clare Ledwidge closes her school, in the Woodruff district this week. Mr. and Mrs. (TOO. Wright of Howell visited at Mrs. Woods one day bust week. Several from here attended the funeral of Win. HolV at I'inekuev last Sunday. Miss Ella Murphy closed a successful term of school in the Sprout District Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Mackinder and children visited at Mrs. James Mackinders in Hamburg Monday. PLAnrFTELD. T homas Harford in seriouslv ill at present. 1.. I'eterson mike a Howeil hist Mondav. business trip to Mahle (ralhip spent last week with friends around Chelsea. Several ladies from here attended the W F M S at Mrs. H. Hntsons last Thursday. Childreus day exercises will be held in the M. V. church next Sunday morning at 1(1:150 o'clock. Miss Y. Beatrice Lamborn closed a successful year of school here last week aud has been asked to teach here again next year with an iacreage in salary, which goes to sp«*k well for her success as teacher. LAKELAND . .Jake Clark and wife spent hist Thursday in Ann Arbor. Mr. Church and wife of Lansing visited at Wm. Cadys last week. Mr. Hartman of Brighton started his meat wagon here Tuesday. Olla Clark stepped on a rusty nail at the Schular ice house and has a very bad font. Mr. Arnoll returned to his home in Detroit after spending some time at his cottage here. Miss Viola Berlin is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. Bennett, in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coniway went to Toledo Monday. Mrs. C. went as delegate for the LOTMM of Pinckney. Walter (lirard and wife of Toledo are visiting their aunt, Miss R, Horning and expect to spend the summer here. A cool wave followed the storm. Louis Monks has closed a sncca^atul year of school in the rtauan district. Mrs. Sarah Siller who has been visiting her daughter in Vassar for a couple of weeks returned home last Friday. Contractor, \V. T. Moran has the gang busy constructing new cement walks in thia village. He commenced operation on the west end of Main St. Raymond Siller and family have returned from Ann Arbor for the va cation season and has opened np the ice cream parlors at the rear of Siglers drug sfore. Mrs. Roy H. Teeple and son Volney ot Manistique arrived Wednesday and will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin and other relatives. Roy wiUcome in August. Council proceedings received too late for this weelc. Ed. Xanh and f&mikr of Howell spent Sonday at R. G. Webb1*. 'ParVoTS Last season we tried to give you the best of everything in the line of Fine Creams, Sodas, Phosphates, Minted Jtiioes, Crushed Frnits, Sundaes, Ice Cream Cones, Ice Cream Wafers, Vernor's Ginger Ale, Coleman's Root Beer, Grape Juice, Cocoa Cola, Etc. : : : : '" : T h i s S e a s o n W e H a v e A d d e d t o O u r A l r e a d y Complete List (1) Brotno Seltzer (for your headache) (2) Foote A Jenks Complete Line of True Fruit Flavors (Which are made from the PritE KTPK F H U I T ) Co nnor's Worlds Best Ice Cream (Made in Owosso) We can also supply you with the famous Sparrow Box Chocolates And the Choicest Brands of Cigars F*,' W e k i n d l y s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e a n d a s s u r e you t h a t w e will C A T B H T O Y O U R W A N T S . Yours for Refreshments Siller Bros. We daliver Cream to any part of the. City We make a Specialty of Fancy Ices and Creams for Special occasions : : : Notice Our "Special" Bach Week and Our MENU CARD. Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK CEMEMT -$1.50 per bbl. W. T. MORAN, Pinckney, Mich. 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 11, 1908 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1908 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 1908-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/08f4e21b1d4e6ccdc9b90c25e8330667.pdf 259ea88b309517847e565674af067f31 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. Piqckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 11, 1914 No. 24 Annual Commencement Below we publish the program for commencement week which begins Sunday eyening, Jane 14, with the baccalaureate address by Rev. Fr. Coyle ai the St. Mary's church at 7:30 o'clock. PBOGBAM Class Day—June 17 Opera House Instrumental Duet, Laura Burgess and Madeleine Moran Invocation.. Be v. J. W. Mitchell Salutatory Mary M. Kemedy Oration—"Mexico as a Nation" George E. Root Class Prophecy.-Helen C. Monks Oration—"The Rule of Gold" J. Bernard McCluskey Class Poem ..Mary Agnes Conner Solo. . _ _ _ . L i l a E . Chubb President's Address Ona E. Campbell Oration—"Progress of Science" Puul B. Clark Giftatory • _ Alta* Mae Bullis Class Will Florence L. Cook Valedictory Walter J. Reason Musjc----- Male Quartette Benediction..-Rev. L. Ostrander •s PROGRAM Commencement Exercises June 18 -Opera House Instrumental Sadie .Harris v Invocation Rev. Fr. Coyle Vocal Salo Mrs. C. Dauforth Address Prof. D. H Roberts Instrumental Soto,Blanche Martin Presentation of Diplomas Prof. J. P. Doyle Chorus P. H. 8. Glee Club The class of 1914 is composed of Mary M. Kennedy, Ona L. Campbell, Paul B. Clark, Florence , L. Cook, Helen C. Monks, J. Bernard McCluskey, Aita Mae Bullis, Walter J. Reason, Geo, E. Root and Mary Agnes McCluekey. "*•' Class motto — To-night W e Launch, Where Shall We Anchor? Class colors—Purple and Gold. Class flowers—White Carnations and Ferns. "Origin of Yankee Doodle" Intermediate Room Presentation of Diplomas Prof. J. P. Doyle I -w The annual promotion exercises ef the Pinckney public schools will be held at the high school auditorium, Thursday, June 18 at 2:00 p. m. PBOGBAM Song—"June"_ Primary and Intermediate Rooms *A Welcome to AH" Helen Carpenter Flag P r i l l s __.Intermediate Boys Recitation _ Boy Cam pbell "Tom's Scbool Books" Mildred Vedder Recitation...........Lillian Glenn "Timid Little Maidens of Japan" Intermediate Girls "The Honest Old Toad" Harlaud Hoyt Recitation _ Ambrose Fitzsim mons : *Eetk Little Boys"1... .FirBt Grade "The Bng-a-boo Man".. ..Gladys Vedder and Edna Dawow Anderson Dave Wilson of South Lyon was- a Sunday guest at the home of Roy Placeway. Frank Brennan of Detroit visited at the home of G. M. Greiner over Sunday. Will Ledwidge and wife were called to Fowlerville Monday on account of the serious illness of their uncle, J as. Baxter. L. Hilderbrandt and family, Art LaRowe and family and Frank Hanes and family spent Sunday at the home of Orlo Hanes. Veronica Brogan and Justine Ledwidge visited the formers brother at Chilson Saturday. Elizabeth Driver of Gregory was a guest of her sister Catherine one day last week. The C. M. Wood estate has been sold. Mrs. Roy Placeway spent the last of the week in Howell. Mrs. Mervin Nile and son Maynard of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lavey. Sydney Sprout of Leslie is spending the week at the home of his parents here. D. M, Monks and family of Pinckney, Will Ledwidge and family and M. J. Roche were entertained at the home of E. T. Mc- Clear Sunday. Fred Wylie and family spent Sunday at J. H. Conner's of West Putnam. Mrs. G. M. Greiner and daughter Margaret and Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and daughter Justine visited at C. Brogan's Friday. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Clare were Howell visitors Friday. Roche McClear was in Howoll Saturday. Will Caskey spent one day last week in Stockbridge. . We keep good cigars and also keep them in good CONDITION. This is why OUR cigars "taste better." Buy your cigars by the box, we give you a lower price when you do. When anyone asks you "Where can I get a good cigar/' send him to us. We give you what you ASK for. > C. G. M E Y E R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 N y a l S t o r e of Quality Week End Special Until further notice we will sell every Saturday and Sunday, a high class 5c straight cigar, 8 for 25c, made of choice tobacco, with a sprig,of Havana running through it and Sumatra wrapper. Ask for Portorico Panatellas Saturday and Sunday 8 for 25c. For Fine Cigars Kept fine, bring your guests to our store, where you may be sure to please the most fastidious taste, as our line embraces all the most popular brands of today, from stogies to clear Havana. 3 for 5c to loc straight A most complete line of cigarettes and tobaccos will be found here. Ask to See The new anti-cicotine pipe, the very latest aad best on the market, at a price within reach of all. No 'clumsy looking affair, but a neat appearing genuine briar pipe with rubber bit. Two sizes—35c and 50c. EXTRA SPECIAL Factory Smokers, a high grade 5c cigar, etery Saturday and Sunday 8 for 25c. x fH bocal News Gregory Main street in Gregory is being paved with gravel and cement. I t will be as good as any road anywhere when completed. Ladies Aid society meet at F. A. Howletj-'s today. W. S. May of Stockbridge was in town. 4ast Friday. Mrs. C. Hewlett returned from Howell Sunday. They still keep buying autos. John Moore and O. B. Arnold each have a ne* Ford. *-,*-.• ,' s.. -. • • •*''>Jr •"'•«."M if' " Mrs. Wm. Buhl and daughter- Beading: ™ : f t a d e l e u V ^ w m a n X i l l U n w e r e i n J i c k 8 ° n ^ ^ - ^Por Workt. Jntetmediati Girls > • / J o h n M o o r e i s o n t h e s i c k ^ %ooc Poily^ - - Bessie Swarthont ^ r « Wilson of Sonth Lyon filled *%ree Hitl* Ikda at School" the pnlpit here Snnday* _ ^ ¾ ^ \ Children^ Day at the Baptist "The B i r 4 > J ^ U l ^ , , X t t c ^ Gkntt; church, Jone 2UL ; ^ B e a d i n g . . : . . . . L w a M c C l n s k e t T. H. and F. A; Howlett were M « ^ I P ^ r . , . ( ^ r a l d %atoniu C5oncord Monday on business. "JSmbkm, Bright Emblem" ,. - ^ C ?rw»ary Girl* 111*^4^*1 *B«by^l«lWord, \L6r«ir»|^i«| W a n t e d Re^hjy^....Pauline Swarthont A Hye^gaferiii B. O. H. cars . -Ora Eeaaon at Pinckney^ A good proposition •ft Solo rDrill,Grammar ftoom Girl* lor the right party. ^ i * < i i « « 10 ^m + m m Beatrice m — < * ^ v . » «4|»;- 2*tl» O i ^**^sw^^w^^paai#^P( OTMN#ij^gg^v, sjk j*4mi**.-t t« Mrs. A. M. Utley spent last Thursday in Jackson. Jeff. Parker and wife are visiting at the home of their son Frank at Arcada, Mich. Send your mail orders to Dancer's, Stockbridge. Prompt service and goods sent on approval. adv. Dr. W. T. Wright of this place was arrested by a deputy from Fowlerville on a charge of unlawfully supplying Pinckneyites with liquor, He was taken before Justice Roche of Howell Thursday afternoon and was bound over to the circuit court, bonds being fixed at $300, which he furnished. Monday the Dr. appeared in court and plead guilty to violating the local option law and his case will be decided later. Pay your subscription this month. Mis. H. W. Crofoot spent hst Friday in Stockbridge. Mrs. Alex Mclntyre is visiting relatives in Pontiac this week. Mrs. S. G. Teeple, Mrs. Will Dunning and son Myron and Miss Ruth Potterton were Detroit visitors Saturday and Sunday. Friday afternoon and evening, June 19, there will be a Sunday school institute held at the M. E. church, to which all are cordially invited. A*quiet spring wedding took place in Howell March 28, when Mr. Will Dixon and Miss Viola Swarthout were united in the bonds of matrimony. The young couple are now taking a belated trip visiting in Detroit and other places. They have many friends who will unite with us in wishing them a happy life. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR 8ALE-«No. 1 Timothy Hay 2311* G. W. Clark, Pinckney FOR SALE—150 bu. ear corn, Ouborn side delivery rake and a good 3 in. tire truck wagon. 24t2* Claude Reason, Pinckney FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—38 acres en road just north of the Kice farm on Section 7. James A. Gallagher, 1569 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 19tf flat in a fine neighborhoeo d just off of FOR SALE—Two family brick veneer neigh Woodware Ave., Detroit. Pays 10 per cent. Wm. L. Wood, P. O. box No. 2, Ann Arbor, Mich. 21tl* Pay your subscription this month. Clayton Placeway, spent a couple of days last week in Detroit MURPHY & JACKSON HEADQUARTERS FOR Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes ^ Furnishings barflest Stock One Price To All iaQwest Prtce» F*'.> Our Special Prices on Groceries Saturdays and Wednesdays Make It expensive for you to trade elsewhere We alto have many specials to offer throughout our Shoe aad Dry Goods Department ^ , FOR CASH 25 lbs. H. fit B. Su£ar - * U 7 t DeicerV ^ ¾ ^ v *•:;. ••>, J ^ * ' *^ f++rm $&m<V v fflf t**-?: :*«* 'i#> «**LL=-* »: M ^ . * ^ - ^ * • & iy^^Qwr^Tr*'- i-;'-#^'# •.</v* :¾¾ ; ^ - - •^•^40, .••£•' A 1 . . 1 . " • ' - • • • < * " * L;r,438^7. $ S,«S •.* Si"*;- ^ : $ & • . ; • • . • ! • < • > ; , • • . , . ^ , , r , > tf-v> • ^ ) W : " . l ••:t«'*-T.'.- * • ' • tew** ": iX:- m- YS.tr '»! / V £$•$:* J A w v - \ i , i T * i •'••• -.• U < * < • ' • • > : •-• • - * * . : . ' J - : I'SL-'tV:-:, •-«• i.T?,* * ' ' • .A' > A'.- #>*¥;• > ^ : ; ; ' ; ; i j P ' t ' . i •• .****&,• n #:* 5*. -,',,•' : S;_^-.'Vf-iv.: PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;'^\""''*•**•»V1!"---* -v^ f-*'7«^;. FABLES SLANG IN NEED OF ITS TEACHINGS THE NEW FABLE OF THE LIFE OF THE PARTY. One Night a Complimentary Dinner VTBLB given to a Captain of Industry by some Friends looking for Orders. The Chairman of the Arrangements Committee was a popular Wine-Pusher, consequently the volunteer Search Parties were out for Three Days after, gathering up the Dead. Along about 10:30, when every Perfect Gentleman was neatly Stewed and each Chandelier was doing a sinuous SaloLue in time with the Hungarian Orchestra, a Man connected with the Jobbing Trade got up to say a Few Words. He was fceyed to Concert Pitch and the Audience was Piped and all the old sure-fire Bokum of a Sentimental Nature simply Killed them in their Seats. When he Concluded, the hilarious Bun Brothers, with the mussed-up Hair and the twisted Shirt Bosoms, arose to their Feet and waved Napkins and gave the Orator what he described to his Wife at 2 A. M. as A Novation. Another Good man was spoiled. After Herman made this goshawful Hit with the Souses he became convinced that he was an After-Dinner Wit. Gus Thomas and Simeon Ford had nothing on him. Whenever he found himself seated at a Table with other People and Food being served he began to suck Lozenges and classify his Anecdotes and try to appear Unconcerned. All the time he was simply waiting for the Main Fluff to come up from behind the Chrysanthemums and say, "We have with ua this evening." Then for the quiet Introduction, leading up to the sparkling Mot and the Tremolo Stop pulled all the Way out on the Pathos and a couple of Depews to put them in a Good Humor, concluding with a Hypodermic of Hot Mush. If the Bunch sat back and refused to Fall for the War-Time Favorites he would console himself by telling around that he was up against the Low-Brows. He knew that he was a Dinger, because he remembered how the Magnificent Assemblage stood and cheered him for five Minutes. Therefore his Voice sounded to him a good deal like the Boston Symphony Orchestra playing Rubinstein's Melody in F. Whenever People sat down In front of the decorative Canape Caviar and got ready to endure ,the Horrors of another Hotel Gorge, they would glance across the Snowy Expanse of White, dotted with plump California Olives and cold, unfeeling Celery, and seeing Herman seated opposite, would remark, "Stung!" He could not have been kept in his Chair with a Ton of Coal in each Tail- Pocket And if The Ladies were present that was where he worked in the Bird- Calls and ordered out the Twinkling Stars. According to the Expectation Tables of the Insurance Actuaries, probably he will Stick Around for 32 years more and never find out that he Is a Pest MORAL—Those who bemoan the Decline of Oratory should remember that Oratory never was known to Decline. THE NEW FABLE OF THE HONEY. MOON THAT TRIED TO COME BACK. '„jWt'. > Once there was an undivorced Couple that would get up every G. M. and put on the five-ounce Mitts and watt Jo? the Sound of the Gong. Bach was working for the Champion* •hip of the Flat and proved to b e * Glutton for Punishment Every time he landed a oraahlni Hay-Maker on her Family History she fjBO&Ured with a short-arm Jolt on his Personal Appearance. Both would" retire to the Corners prearhjflg heavily, but still full of Combat He loved to start out the Day by ******* tfc*Pa*er what a Profeasor connected with the University of Chicago ha* raid about the Amerloaa :Woman being a vain and shallow Par- Igrite with a Cerebrum about the s a e ^aajaogHsh Walnut She wo«ld retaliau by reading afcjod a Special in «gf»*.ta * Hujsastf g*. After which, for 15 or 20 minutes, the Dining Room would be just as peaceful and quiet as a Camorra Trial. Sometimes he would get First Blood, but just as often she would fiddle around for an Opening and then Zowie!—right on the Conk and him Stalling to escape further punishment When Nightfall came they would stiU be edging around the Ring, R a n g i n g away, for each was too Game to be a Quitter. Their Married Life, which started out with American Beauty Roses in every Vase and a long Piece in the Paper, now settled down to a Thirty Years War with all of the Attendant Horrors. The only time the Dove of Peace really Lit was when - they had Company. Then they would Dear each other until the Premises became Sticky and she would even c<5ax up a Ripple of Fake Laughter when he pulled some Wheeze that uBed to go Great the Tear they were engaged. But the Moment the last Guest closed the Front Door the Dove of Peace would beat it and another domestic Gettysburg would drive the Servants to Cover. After this had been going on for several Seasons he happened to get hold of a Powerful Work written by a Pop- Put on the Five-Ounce Mitts and Wait for the Gong. ular Novelist (Unmarried), who made a psychological Dissection of a W O H F an's Soul and then preached a Funeral Sermon over the Dead Love that once blossomed in the Heart of the Heroine. After he read this Tragedy of flickered Romance he felt like a Pup. He perceived that he had been in the Wrong. The Novelist taught him that his Cue was to bear with the Weaker Vessel and to keep the Honeysuckle of True Affection pruned and watered by Devotion and Sacrifice. Therefore, he made one large Vow to cut out the Rough Stuff. Next Morning when the Queen of the Amazons put on her Paint and Feathers and began to beat the big W a r Drum there was Nothing Doing. He refused to enter the bloodstained Arena and when she came after him he fell over and took the Count before a Punch had been delivered. Before starting for the Office he Kisaed her a couple of times and gave her some Massage Treatment around the Shoulder Blades and called h e r "Toots"—a Term of Endearment which had been rusting on the Shelf ever since they used it at Niagara Falls, She was so dazed by this Reversal of Form that she peeked from the Front Window and watched him clear to t8e Corner, convinced that he was on his way to meet Another Woman. H e came home that Evening with a Jar of Candled Nuts and when Mrs. Simon Legrea demanded the Name of the. Hussy he simply pulled a Yearning Smile and invited her to go ahead and use him as a Punching Bag. n e x t day she put a Newspaper around the Bird Cage and tied tip the Oenmium and took the trajtnlafcajt Tatting and Blew. N When she walked fa on her pwn People, with tha XJeciaratton that all Beta were Oay they wanted to know how about i t and she said a fljttltjta* Woman c o u t t n t keep>otf rodntfa* wt** 3-tf: o^B ^0 e^issB^sj|BT^^^ej^^sejBi w^s^BjjnsjFeA. •Hty» ';V/ ^-, ^s^S;.; ;/4«*- Able Geaman Had Not Read wLittle Book," But Evidently It Mlunt Have Done Him Good. The chaplain of one of our cruisers had a knack of presenting small Bibles, neatly tied in a parcel, to men on the upper deck. That it contained a Bible he carefully refrained from mentioning, merely saying, "Here is a little book you'll like." He gave one to'Able Seaman Spikes. One day, a week 'later, he approached Spikes as the latter was smoking on the upper deck. "How do. you like the little book, Spikes?" Spikes'-mind flew to his ditty box, in which the little parcel, still intact reposed. He slowly removed his pipe. "Very interesting, sir—very." "Glad to hear that you have started reading it," said the parson. "Started, sir? Why, I've finished it (Spikes had no idea what the book was); don't take me long to read a book, sir, especially a good book. But there, sir, it ended like all the others— got married and lived happily ever after." Gave Him the Idea. The sweet young thing sat in the stern of the boat, unmindful of the agonies of the inexperienced oarsman, who tugged and blistered himself at the paddles. "What do you suppose we'll have for supper in camp?" she mused sweetly. "Floating Island, I think," panted the young man grimly. "That same island has passed me, going up stream, three times since I've been trying to make It to the landing." Much Healthier. "Did that trust magnate take hot baths for*his brain?" "No; he took an Immunity bath." The man who poses as a social lion among women may stack up like a yellow cur among real men. You will discover that most men are all right, if you only take the trouble to ask them. As a general rule when a man marries his stenographer he ceases to dictate to her. Mexico. "These Mexicans, for all their boasted Spanish politeness^ are a laugh. Why, a New York subway guard could give a Mexican cards and spades in the politeness game and beat him hands down." The speaker was Yngre Lungitrom, the noted railway engineer ofDenver. He continued: . "In a block once in the traffic of the City of Mexico my cabby shrieked at the man ahead of us: "'I had a beard like yours once, but when I found what it made me look like, Santa Maria, I cut it off/ " 'Yes,' answered . the other cabby, 'and I had a face like yours once, and when I found I couldn't cut it off, by the holy S t Christopher, I raised a beard.'" Sniffer*,* Miss Elsie De Wolf said, en route for a summer in Versailles and Venice: "New York is the most democratic city in the world. In New York talent, real t a l e n t will admit JDne anywhere. There is nothing snlny about New York, "No, we're not like the duchess, whose little daughter, Lady Ann, said: " "Mother, why do people have noses?' " 'Common people, dear Ann/ the duchess answered, 'have noses to smell with; but high-born people like us have noseB wherewith to express contempt for common people.'" Appropriate. First Shining Light (in the colored church)—Ah don't believe in callln' dis heah society de Ladies' Auxiliary. Dat's imitatin' de white folks. Second Shining Light—Den wot will we call It? First Shining Light—Well, w o f s de mattah wid callln' It de "Colored Supplement?" •yma - ^ Ominous. He—Do youi think your father will object to our being married? She—I'm afraid he will kick. Ever see a neighbor who waB particularly well liked? Sure! If you are looking for trouble, call on the marrlageuclerk. Anecdote of gergent. .<- Parisian disciples of an iUustrtott and rather pompous French pain are telling a neat story against Last autumn he was, with most European society, in Venice. He I a painter sketching the view of Grand canal. Some innocent amateur, no doubt He went up, looked at the sketch and liked i t "Not had, sinf not bad at all," he said, and addedr "You ought to exhibit in Paris. Send something to the Artistes Francaiae. and mention my name." Here is card/* The "amateur" took the car* thanked his- patron, and said: "I m also Introduce myself. I am an can. My name is John Singer Sargent I have exhibited in Paris one*, or twice already." «*»- 1 No Insult Some time back* when Sir Herbert Tree was taking the waters at Marlenbad he was accosted by a perfect stranger. "Begging your pardon, sir/1 the latter, "but aren't you Beerl Tree, the actor?" "No, .certainly not," replied Sir Herbert unblushingly. "I'm very sorry/' said the other, "but I thought you were. You look so much like the pictures I have seen of him." "I can assure you that ydu are mistaken," persisted Sir Herbert "Well, I didn't mean to insult you, sir," observed the stranger, "but I did think you looked like him," — ^ Fashion's Slaves. Madge—It's a pity we couldn't sea ourselves as others see us. Marjorie—If we did, my dear, the slit skirt wouldn't be so fashionable.— Puck. -"--c Some men Imagine dignity means maintaining a constant grouch, a n d others think it means wearing impossible whiskers. This would be a grand old world if people could purchase experience on trial, with t h e privilege of returning it if not satisfactory, * It sometimes takes more than; liQuid glances to make a fellow solid -with a girl. .-.,. . .. • «'••••'. . . J <£ 1 J:SW*f<, : '"/SET * & • ; • > * - ^ - ¾ ' J * ' 1 1 * « * . 'Johnny on the Spof X?%&- %-^ --' T-,,.'>C- " / . • . « * : When breakfast has to be prepared in a hurry—- When something appropriate is wanted quick for afternoon lunch-^ When thoughts of a hot kitchen appall Whenever the appetite calk for something deJidously good and oourfahfag-- •ri\ '^^0mi These tweet flakes <rf cort*---tasstdcr^^ est from flavour* 4i«r.i* v •••*••• • ' • • • • ^ ^ r ^ ^ • • # ' z* ii»AM ifc *-***mrv^vxm*r%m*~mTizv&jg*&vL** ?. ,\t-:i.W k*wp* ^ ? T :^: •</? W f ^ / w T ^ ™ - ••:'••••• ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p K i i l l M '•-'•'•'• , - ^ - - - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ s 1 l « . i / : - ! ' - - -s"*- / • • > **'-v::' - P1NCKNEY DISPATCH f^m •3T «>'...»» PI. • - ' **v* - J-/- 53T ^¾¾ CHURCH INVADED BY SUFFRAGETTES MILITANTS CAUSE DEMONSTRATIONS IN CATHOLIC 8ERV1CES. CHANT FOR MRS. PANKHURST Worshippers In Cathedral Are Shocked When Woman Shouts Protest Against Forcible Feeding From Putplt •-*T. '••T'- •7"*-- •.-*-at-ft-: » :/- ~v- •-*•? ^ ¾ v. London—Suffragettes for the first time Sunday invaded Catholic churches and created scenes by attempting to harrangue the congregations. Worship was disturbed in both Westminster cathedral and the Church of the Oratory, Brompton. - Father Bernard Vaughan had Just takep his place in the pulpit in Westminster cathedral, during evening service, when a woman rushed up the steps into another pulpit and, waving her arms to word the altar; shrieked: "In the presence of the Blessed Sacrament, I protest against the forcible feeding of women." " . ^ She was well dressed and apparently a woman of refinement The congregation, shocked by the woman's action, rose from their seats. Murmurs of protest at the sacrilege ran through the edifice. One of the women worshippers tried- to persuade the suffragette to descend from the -pulpit, but she remained there, waving her arms and yelling incoherently until the vergers forcibly pulled'her down the stepg and led her to the doors of the cathedral. There she was turned over to the police. She declined to give her name. A band of militant suffragettes interrupted the mid-day mass in the Church of the Oratory by chanting: "God saved Emmeline Pankhurst and alt our noble prisoners; open the eyes of this church and of the priests to put an end to the torture; in the name of the Blessed Joan of Arc, hear them in their hour of need." A Bcene of great disorder ensued. FOURTEEN DROWN IN THAMES y V: Pleasure 8teamer at London Down and Sunk by Liner. Run ?£..-• • & • ' : & • * • ,r :#? v- « / mm !&££ ' » - • Committee, Favors Government Ownership. / Washington.—Government owner-. ship of all street railways in the capital proposed in the Crosser hill which a house committee Saturday favorably reported 9 to Bi - It was opposed by many of ttte leading street railway and electric power men in the east and by representatives of the American Civic federation. It is one result of the municipal ownershipmovement in Cleveland. Rep. Crosserwasone of the late Tom Johnson's allies and came to congress on a municipal ownership platform. MICHIGAN NEWS tN BRIEF ~ W, W, Schroeder of Kankakee, in., has-been ejected president of the Students' Chjristlan association of the ^ state university by the oombined cabi% st» of the Y. M. C. A* and T. W. Michigan Brevities London.—Fourteen men were drowned in the Thames Saturday night when the pleasure steamer Oriole was run down and sunk by the Corinthian of the Allan line. The collision occurred when the Oriole was turning Into her berth at the Angerstein wharf after tending her passengers at London Bridge. The only persons on hoard were 17 members of the crew. Only three of these were saved. The Oriole foundered immediately after the crash and is now lying across the fairway. The Corinthian was not,badly damaged. % . , : &# . To celebrate the fiftieth anniversary ot her tonnding, ^WteftaU has arranged for a homecoming celebration the weekof Ju& W to SK. Over 3,000 v JnTitttlon^ have been sent out to fo^ L*ibrand, former proseeuting attorney ^ of Gladwin eoo^ty, JOttaJjjsaa appoinUd ehl«f derirof the *„ ..,^. VoorporatioB departme**; in the secre* i ^V;'^?-is%f of stated o f t ^ the positJfcsr £j$^$^W '-. -"— ' ^^1-.^::.5.,^^.^11-.1811^1^ of Miss Irese Aseneth Bu^knunv daughter of Urs. Btel Bucknum, ot Grand Rapids, and> Ard .-; , B. Rifhsrdssift^ mayor of Saginaw, waa i ' celebrated at the homo of the bride's :*«ncle» C K. BalsUd* Saturday even- ^^^-fcMk' Ret. Dr; s: a Bradley, of the v Fret C^ngregaWonal church, e*$4gk 3'- •->-' c*i: :.- > -,. ,-i, - .',,V V«r * - N '•? • # i # « # t # o 4 i 4 o ••e4e^e4s«e<ao J Allegan.—Albert Eaton of Kalamatoo was sentenced from five to fifteen years in prison at Jackson for perjury. Lansing.—Peter Johnson, who was on his way from Tacoma, Wash., to his old home at Norway, Sweden, jumped to his death through a glass window of a moving Grand Rapids* train near Millets. St Johns.—Fire destroyed two bams and several adjacent buildings- belonging to Steve Schniber and A. T. Smith in the heart of the city. The hose trucks ran over Samuel Weatherby, breaking his leg and bruising his head badly. Albion.—George S. Biggs, seventy- seven, died at the home of his son, W. E. Biggs, here as the result of being run over by an M. U. T. car near Marshall, two weeks ago. The accident took, off one of his feet and injured him internally. Holland.—Black lake and river are strewn with dead fish as a result of the operations of the carp fishermen here last spring. Thousands of game fish caught in the nets were thrown roughly into the lake and are being washed ashore dead. Grand Rapids.—The largest graduation ' class in the history of the, loCal schools will receive diplomas' here June 19. Central high school graduates 206 against 173 last year. Union high will graduate 72 against 70 last year. Pontiac—While the turnkeys were transferring prisoners from the upper to the lower cell block in the county jail Charles Hart of Detroit, held for forgery, escaped out the back door. He has not been captured. This Is the second escape from the jail in the past few weeks. The last man picked a lock during the night and walked off. He was never captured. Petoskey. — The Emmet county probate court faces a problem in the disposal bf James Ingold, aged eleven, and Charles Adams, ten, who were arrested and who confess to a series of small robberies and assert they had planned larger jobs. The boys were taken on a charge of stealing revolvers, cartridges and knives valued at $100. Newaygo.—Maurice Cattanach, Ray Allison", Darl Barton and - Foster Thompson, Newaygo boys ranging In age from sixteen to twenty, were sentenced to from one to fifteen years in Ionia for breaking into Pere Marquette freight care. Conviction was due to Special, Detective P. V. Hart of Detroit and means the breaking up of a gang of seven who are held responsible for a series of petty burglaries here this spring. Ann Arbor.—A class of ten nurses was graduated from the University Homeopathic Training School for nurses. Those receiving diplomas were the Misses Amelia Ditt, Bay City; Sadie Thomas, Bay City; Ida Scott North port; Eva Mcoatchle, Mason; Ruth Dibble, Fenton; Laura Fields, Rushton; Bertha Hlnderer, Chelsea} Oreasa Mulliken, Peru, Ind,; Hasel Rollins, Chicago; Ruby Loedleau, Traverse City. Battle Creek.—William T. Lane tried to take his life leaping in the Battle Creek river -and was rescued by .rural mail carrier of Greensmith who fished him out with a pole. Lane Is the Englishman who came he^e recently and lost his mind' because his youngest child, suffering with an eye disease^ could not pass EaHe island. The oldest daughter had to return to Europe with the baby. Lane was sent to the asylum at Kalamaaoo, but was released a few weeks ago aa cured. Lansing. — Two. brothers Albert and Arthur Lletsau of Lansing, wife drowned In the Cedar river when an old, leaky flat bottom boat In which they were fishing suddenly sank from under them. The men went to fish after finishing their day's work. They did not notice the leaking until the boat had partially filled. Although they were not twenty feet from shore, the mm want under before aid could reach 4hem, neither being able to swim; Both worked In local factories* were twenty-one and twenty-five yean of age, respectively, and single. Sault Ste. Marie—Three persons died by accident near hen, according, to news /that reached "this . 'city. Chjuclei Caeanfcprir twenty-five yean oldi vf tbo Canadian ^ Soo, lost his Mfe in the S t Maryl river when hVws» -overcome while swimming. Training German Soldiers. Targets of various kinds mounted on tracks and drawn over the field by cables on electrically-driven drums give German soldiers a very realistic dummy enemy for gun practise. The imitations of Infantry and cavalry are olmple silhouettes, and these are made to carry out various maneuvers, under perfect electric control. The infantry, Jor instance, march slowly at first, break into a run at the first fire, and drop' automatically into the first trench, with only the heads visible. .--SJ"*'-*/; . * - • * * « : * * , .***:''£ James Attwill, thirty-five, of the Canadian Soo, was killed by an Algoma Oeataai trtifftf trmte dear Kite, s i * tien. Join ltotly«ea»i,^weaty-seTtti, • ' S i l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P S T ^ P M f ' ^S^SnB'VsY^BpmRT •BSl^pSWfct J s l H B s W ^ fttaday aofninf arte* fsjr help i m heard and a hat was fond floating lathe eaiatr Tba hit haa boast Irtsnrt HP*: 4br *: reJatt*a* aid oAoialSL i n { SCALY PSORIASIS ON LIMBS Troop H, 6th U. S. Cavalry, Camp McCoy, Sparta, Wis.—*4! was troubled with psoriasis for nearly two years. Portions of my arms and limbs were affected mostly with i t It appeared In scaly form, breaking out in very small dots and gradually grew larger ind white scales formed when about the else of an ordinary match-head. The looks of it was horrible, which made it very unpleasant for me. It itched a little at times. "I tried several treatments which cured me for a month, but It always broke out again. One day a friend saw the advertisement ot Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper and I sent for a sample. They helped me, so I purchased two more boxes of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap and they completely cured me. It took three months for Cuticura Soap and Ointment to complete my cure." (Signed) Walter Mahony, Oct. 22, 1*12. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. Certainly Not "Are you an optimist?" "Far from it—I'm a humorist."— Judge. Magicians Sit Down to Dinner. The Magicians' club, which is composed of all the most celebrated trickmakers on the English stage, recently held Its first annual dinner, followed by an entertainment, at the Hotel Cecil in London. It was a marvelous evening. The dinner itself was shrouded with magic effects difficult of discernment, but one got an impression of new potatoes that turned into forks, and of waiters folding up the thick soup and putting it neatly into their breast pockets. After dinner wonder grew. After speeches real journalists conjured with words, and then Mr. S. C. Maurice dazzled one with kaleidoscopic card-turns, a trio sang a quartette, the Zomahs told the secrets^of all the watches and other concealed articles in the room, and then Mr. Houdinl— Mr. Houdini took a bag and took an egg, and smiled, and the world seemed a simple understanable place. When Mr. Houdini had finished with the bag and the egg, the solid ground had faded beneath one's feet. It was her husband who finally brought home RUB-NO-MORE. Now she's enthusiastic about it. She had intended to buy RUBConcerning Clothes. "These new fashions," said the severe woman, "are positively burlesques." "They do seem rather in the nature of travesties on good form," replied Miss Cayenne. "But wouldn't you rather describe some of. them as mere take-offs?" NO-MORE POWDER, looked it. WASHINQ But over- Don't you overlook i t RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER is a sudlese dirt remover for clothes. It deans your dishes* sinks, toilets sad cleans sad sweeteas yoor milk crocks. It kills germs. It does not need hot water. RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Nspths Soap Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt astonished the people at Newport recently by appearing with a parasol on the panels of which were painted a variety of cats. Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv. The man who gets the most of it seldom gets the best of it. RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder Five Cents—All Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. DAISY FLY KILLER t££ ST&i S fiUi. Kwtt, eU*n, ornameatei, oonTeal*nt, cheap, l a s t s a l t s . a i o B . Mad* o f metal, cant spilt or tip over; will not soil or I n j u r e a n y t h i n g - . Guaranteed effectlT.. All d e a l e r s orftMnt express paid for 11.00. HA&0X.D BOMEBS, 1B0 Dt&alb AT.., Brooklyn, > . T. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'3 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aek Your d r u g g i s t f o r i t . Write (or FREE SAMPUL HRTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd- BUFFALO. HX W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 24-1914. What is Castoria. /^ASTOEIA is' a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and ^ Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narco%substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. E' Fletcher, and has been made undfo his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you \n this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.1 Letters from Prominent Physicians, addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher* 9ooDROPS J;uW iiiiin,iiiii,inu,aiiiij||||||^fffffnSj^= ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. tiagteSunteariB^*; INFANTS-(HiLDRKN ProraolesDtgp^ttaiJCkcfiancstandRratCautataiadaaT ppluiaiton)hir«n(r>tenl N O T NARCOTIC * * + tA^pScrwfKtSOtfnoctdyt dfo^rOinifSlpafr i maUosftOFSifn. NEW YORK. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have used Castoria la my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicino for children." Dr. Guatave A. Elsengraeber, of St Paul, Minn., says: **I have usor] your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recon> mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.** Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and prescribed your Castoria in my sanitariumtmd outside practice for a number of yean and find it to be an excellent remedy for children/' Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Castoria in the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and havo obtained excellent results from Its use." Dr. J. E, Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: "I have used your Castoria la cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicino of its feint! on the market" Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., says: "I find your Castoria to bo « standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children 1 have ever known and I recommend it" D n L R . Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: 'Tour Castoria certainly; has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all theso years, and the many attempts to imitate i t sufficient recommendation^ ;What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I hava reeommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as U has Invariably produced beneficial results.1* Dr. N. B. Sixer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put fa them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use." QINUINB C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean the Sipattu. of »s f S ,>6( l M S irfM*. * - • > • > — « i ' ^ » " W P # ' * ^ * ' Copy OT vVfeeeefa The Kind Ton In Use For Over 30 Year*. * t M t O C M t A W K • • M M N V , N M TO MIC • ! * • , • ' • » * • . • * * •r. • & > • Catarrhal Fever »v«?» V ' .*tpS'**^v • * • * ? > • (•• *«. *" ' :.-...3 f SEE TO ALL SHFFEREBS Uf9mtwt »ov*af MMM*torn MJnr'cot * > * « • » «riwfc t W B P B f t t , M . H W . 0 » f O M •»• .V - * V r c*l I •'•7 •** ':;^'*i: • ' " , " • ' . •• . , . . • ' , . , * > * "•'•'.^fc :'•..''£•"• '.-'*• T - • ' . > , , • . , . * --* '. . . . . • ' • ; , V s-f «« *'.*. ;,.\" • • '. • .' „•• * • --.,,--, •TV ,. • ,J. .t • £ , J ••••> ' / , . * • " , " »•. 'K'M K.' ' » , . ; ; • ' » • . . " > . • $ # ,,'. * • fy . \H i '"r ••^::^}t - ' . < • . ' , • > ' - . ?, ' / >:-v •* t <f~ .*• . , - • , * •<-*V' V .« •*.• « '•. ' ' • T * . "^' ' ** v. .r-'A • & • - * L • '* y i " v • • ' - • j i • . - • • , . - ! > J ,',% ,3J '3 • • / -i; •"•• „ • - * ^ . : ^ 1)'*^ r;^„. / '"*£**> . * . * • • • ,:?i" tvSL •w- : ^ . ^ ^ ^ : ^ - , . ^ • • * > : > ' • • " . • • • . - • • - • : • • • • .«0F»'*««.^«•N¢*M»*»«l u> i ill —rw>_» :< - * . . • - - . . ' . JMMV'.rf.vMa^Ar • * • • » * * • - » ' • • - . « * ; * • ? « » > . . , . T * .x>4tnk.r,>'»z,*t\ "»*»•«* -»>'t**':'**-'•"-<•,':*. '•'• '***)• » • ' * * . , • „ . ' :. :>.* J • • ? . - * .,V. '>:'*'>! v W ^ V ;••'• - R* • '*••' - ' ) • - • . • & • * * V' • 1- &*>* !i'»<. . V .«'. PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney j)ippaich Entered at tbe Postoffice at Piockpey, Mich,, as Second Class Matter R. W. CMRLY, EDITOR AMD PUBLISHER Sauscrlptieo, $ 1 . Per Year JH Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thankc, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns tive * cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub- '•t lished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at tbe rate of ' five cents per line. >*.; Nina Wellman spent tbe past few days with friends in Owosso. George Reauou Jr. and family of Detroit spent a few days the past week with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Chas. Henry of this place was one of the fortunate people to capture a $5.00 prize in the picture- game contest recently carried on by the Detroit Tribune. The banns of marriage of M r. Geo. Fitzeimmons of this place and Miss Susie Reilly of Ann Arbor were published for the first time last Sunday at St. Thomas church, Ann Arbor. Mrs. D. Richards is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Geo. Sigler is visiting relatives in Lansing this week, lUiss Genevieve Alley of Dexter visited fiiends here last Thursday. Miss Esther Barton spent the past week with relatives in Detroit. Harry Gartrell of Howell has an adv. in this issue. Be sure and read it. Mrs. Wm. Blades and Mrs. Bert Hooker were Pontiac visitors last Friday. Mrs. N. .Vaughn spent a few days the past week with Hamburg relatives. Michael Dunn of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here, Miss Viola Peters of Jackson was an over Sunday guest of friends here. Miss Helen Monks attended the opening party at Pleasant Lake last Friday evenibgi r Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mclntyre spent Sunday at the home of John Welsh of Dexter. Clarence Stackable, wife and son Vincent of Chilson were Sunday guests at tbe home of Ed. Farnam. Cleve VanBuren and wife 7>f Gregory spent, a feW^ days the past week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Levi Miller. Big 4th of July celebration at Howell. Watch for it, wait for it and prepare to come. Full program next week in this paper, adv A correspondent wants to ££ ££ EfflJCOfM! GIVE ME NO. 38 Howell Commandery No. 28, Knights Templar, won the loving j kn<>w what animal can go longcup offered as a trophy by R. E. e s t without food. , We don't know, Olds of Lansing, for the Order \bufc a B u ] 1 Moose can go years having the largest percentage of i without pie. its membership in rbe grand par-[ The ladies of the Oong'l. Aid ade at the conclave at Lansing society will serve supper at'their last Wednesday. j hlx\\ Wednesday afternoon, June Yourself and friends are cor- 17, from five until all are served, dially invited to attend a dancing. Everyone welcome, party to be held at the Pmckney; T h e b a n n 9 o f m a r r i o f M r . opera houee th» Pndty evemng, y . ^ ^ y 0 ( m g g n d M U g M a u d e Jane 12 .under auspices o^the K u h l l , both of Gregory, were pnb- Jamon .o( the P. H. 8. L.H.ao ii s h e d f o r t he fir6t ( i m e ^ S n n . Given a nx-piew orchestra of Ann ; ^ iD gt. Mary'a cl^uroh here. Arbor will furmsh'tho music. | mi _ tt , , ,, , ,, l Several have asked us when the The first "road bee ever held 9 e a 8 0 n f o r h&m _ The season in Putnam township last Thurs- Q n blaok> 8 l l y e r ^ . w h i t e o r ££ £ +» 0 P) +» (D PI 0 This is the call used by the wise customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and willing to fill your wants for anything in oar line. Leave Your Special Orders With Monks Bros* • TOe Square Deal Brocerif CD •***m SMASH! HIT THE NAILO N THE HEAD day and Friday, June 4 and 5 strawberry bass opens June 15, would bare been a>mmer had it a n d ;t ., u n , a w f n l t o catcfa b ] a c k not been for an almost iteady b ( | M n n d e r 1 0 i n e h M , t t h n e < downpour of rain Thursday. Not] much work was done in the fore- \ B - Lynch is making cement noon, but in spite of the weather blocks these days preparatory to a few gathered on the Dexter road l building a new blacksmith shop south of town and during the day j 0 D t o 9 site occupied by the buildbetween showers, completed about i n 8 *hich recently burned. Wm. 60 rods of good'grav^l road under ' Darrow also imforms us that he the supervision of highway com- aspects to build iu the near future, miasioner Jas. Smith. On account Evidence of what appears to be of tbe rain many who were pre- a well organized campaign to de. pared to gor gave it up not think- lude farmers throughout the ing that anyone would venture'country into buying an alleged out. Friday, a goodly amount of'cure for hog cholera, under the wori was done throughout tbe impression that this has been inttho+ wingnshenip w nhnod ehra dt hceh adrigree ctoifo nt hoef vestigated and approved by the wori in their vicinities. the State Fire Marshall is send- United States Government, has reached the Department of Agriculture. Articles praising this ingont circulars warning people,medicine, Beuetol.by name, are of the dangers of Fourth of July being sent out widespread to celebrations and urging that a Mile Fourth be observed Safety flr*$. Don't buy the dangerous kind of fireworks. Under no cirnewspapers. These articles are BO worded that it appears aa if the* Department of Agriculture had received reports from the state of euttwtancea allow small children Minnesota showing that the medito ftandle fireworks. Don't allow oine bad proved most beneficial. yotfr boy to have the gas pipe! Aa a matter of fact the one report Oaoitoo. Toy pistols, blank cart- received by tbe Department was ridges, large dynamite .firecrackers* an unofficial and unsolicited stateor torpedo canes are dangerous J ment sent presumably from tbe am! prohibited by law. Many promoters themselves. The De -iill We Hit High Prices Right HARDWARE On the Head Try Us— Best Goods In Everything When you want RIGHT ttwls* CHEAP household utensilsi GOOD paints and varnishes, nails, kitchen ware, stoves, hinges, screws, bolts, knives and. a hundred other things COME HERE. You'll SAVE MONEY. Jeep]e* Hardware Company thooaand <k*Har§ worth of property i$ deetrofed each year beoaoas of beilooiu, tbe type of . balloon w^ich requires a fire beneath to propel a * » it dangerooa. ErkrjptnllkoMm* to it that th^ir okfMrea are safe on that oUy an^havs no-^smaeroua et 4 k *g* .C/ partment attaches no importance whatsoever to this statement It has no reason to believe in the efiloiency of any proprietary cure for bog cholera and does not recommend any. Under certain oondrtions it wges farmers to protect their stock with anti-hog obolwa serum bat that is all. T h e Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEPLB Mich. Prop m* Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapel I Stockbridge, Michigan Business Man Praises Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Successful Merchant After investigation Found « Remedy That Restored His Health. "This is Thanksg-lvlng- day la tbt itate of Pennsylvania, and I want t* devote a part of It In wrltin* a. letter to you. On the 26th day of November,'IS, I wasr stricke* w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e . Hf family physiela* « H w t h AtiStSaV Pectoris. I had from one to fl*» attack* in Si hours, l a tb*- / latter p a r t of Xfeoftmber, lftlfc I wrote to the MUM Medio*! Gov, for information ooa* eorniaf my oaae, and in reply I received a very kind and instructive letter, which X handed to my famfly doctor, and ho told mo to npe-yeur Romedlot In connection with the medicine ha gave mo, «o I did. Z uood ttre bottios of. Dr. Kiloo* Hoart Remedy and sovoa bottles of Dr. Miles' Norvino. I was confined to the house for abort 4 M * months. The action of my hoart fl| now, and has been normal for tho last tix months. I oaa truly reootnmeml Dr. Miles* Nervine and Heart I to do what they are Intended mod accord^* to dfrootloas. t you Wndly for your advloo 4n attf a y monthly report*. 2 am notTanttr* •even years of ace, have been in fa* mercantile business for thirty-five yearn and lived retired for the last thirteen irears." A. B. HOXjiNCHtti u Ah, Fine! It's Done Just Right!" OTJB meats -for roasting make FIBM FRIENDS for nsv They cook jut right. Their SAVOBT TialOTP and TENDER QUALITY make them SIMPLY DELICIOUS when they eons hot from the even to, the table. Besf, lamb, jpork, mutton, etc., all o| the CHOICEST GUIS at LOWBB PBIOES than anywhere else* Let ns PBOVE this. Or. MHOS' Heart ftentesy Is ssnS amt susrantsed ay nil Srusslfts. f MILES MIDICAL CO, Mllditri tasV J DRS. -SKLEK •• 4 SISLER, Pbyiiataas aadiorgKiis. L. *-\;< c. L Bioi r» w. a *: AU calls promptly sttaaM to rp^M, - «ic% Tsi»a»si>^si<»ts»h>^^^Ti * # • • • i*i-i*-- **«*f- • t . -'•'&&£''?;:\-*//*if .V ,-v. J. <H V „ T 9 \ •if :- * • ^ - ' ~ i, .' r'r •:••-& ^ : . A . t - s '.< . X . • . ' • x. •*••-:>."^- :.:••• V,, ^1^- h -'* . 1 - .: . ••'«•• ':••>.•)• v * A ' '{••• w.'-'"-:''.; J,'V??..i , • ; • • : • • * ; ^ • ' • ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ • • • . . -» " .. 1. • ^ i,': -#;*., % • • ,*-v:': \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH -ow-j«<? m I OUR BIG X* - ££ Millinery Clearance Sale All Trimmed and Unfpim- j | med Hats fo go at 1-2 PRICE ft For the Balance of the oeason Nellie Gardner Next Door to Postoffice Pinckney, Mich, Ti^i^aUiMstiiMM^ afcd' * * * •. f . MMLYMcoucncaw v.-.-. * & • • : B P ^ ipi SURPRISING tlie way the boys will pitch in and work when they see a Rumely-Olds Engine doing all the "turning." It's surprising too how little i t costs to do all the different kinds of jobs around the place with a Rumely-Olds. We have them in all sizes from 1½ h. p. up to 65 h. p., and you can get one to just suit your needs: get one to run your feed mill, your cream separator, your hoist, to pull stumps, pump water, and be your "hired-man" that always stays by you. You'll be time and money ahead and a lot better satisfied with the way the work is done. Come in and see us about it. If ypu can't find time to come in and see us, let us know and we F wifl ro H ^ come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engine* We're here to serve you; give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, * -•• & ''?• yX-.\*" • : : • • » % * ! > . - • M>.v r .-- "-'. jixf -• -i'-' * « # . ' . • • ^¾¾1 ;•- . :-^¾¾ • ' . . . . West Marion Mies Myrtie Well man is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. £. Wellman. Children's Day will he observed here next Sunday afternooa at two o'clock. The Ladies Aid will meet this afternoon, June 11, with Mrs. George Miller. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Will Bland visited her mother last Sunday. Wealejr Vines and wife spent Sunday with Gregory friends, Miss Elsie Korndorfer of New Boston spent the past week with friends in this vicinity. ^ Mrs. Henry Smith spent last =¾ Wednesday with Mrs. Coleman. 3 Walter Collins has returned _ from the West and visited at the • 3 home of Henry Plummer the first j 3 part of last week. • • • • ^ Cures Stubborn, Itchy Stjn Troubles 'I could scratch myself to pieces' is often heurd from sufferers of Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch—Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, Its first application starts healing; the Red, Rough Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed bjp the Healing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, 111., after using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes: "This is the first time in nine years I have been free from the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. -%c Recommended by C. (t. Meyer, lh* druggist. Tragedy of. Cleaning Our 8hoes. In "America as I Saw It" Mrs. Alex; fweedie, writing of our home life, eays: "But home life—where Is it? The poor man who pays so heavily for everything cannot even get his boots blackened at home, and he,has to go into the -streets to the nearest 'shine1 for the purpose. At the street corners of every town are high, strange looking efemirs under an awning, and there the men—aye. and women, too—BK solemnly, with a foot reposing on each leg rest placed there for the purpose, and while they read their morning pa pers a darky browns boots for fivepence or blacks tbem for twopence halfpenny. Even in hotels it is difficult to get boots cleaned, and tbey have to be put on dirty and worn by their owner down to the boot room, where, in the larger hotels, they are now kind enough to have a separate department for ladies- 'Tie the land of luxury, but not of comfort. Those little comforts, which to us In England are the necessities of life, are not to be found in America. Why? Because there are few people to render service." The Limit. Mary Jane's master is a slightly eccentric bachelor. He has one most irritating habit Instead of telling her what he wants done by word of mouth he leaves on his desk or on the kitchen table or anywhere else where she is likely to see it a note curtly directing her to "Dust the dining room" or "Turn out my cupboard," and so OIL The other day he bought some notepaper, with the usual die sunk address imprinted upon it, from the stationer and ordered it to be sent home. Mary Jane took it In, and the first thing that caught her eye was a note attached to the package. She read it open eyed. "Well," she said, "he's asked me to do a few things in bis blessed notes, but this is the limit I won't stand it no longer!" For the note read, "Die inside this package."—London Answers. SPECIALS 1?" O Ft Saturday, June 13th, 1914 Ladies Muslin Underwear at CoBt All Best Percales, per yard... u ' * '"*****'*mm*?i All Embroideries at Cost All Val Lace Insertions at Cost 10c can Heinz Pork and Beans__ 15c can " " " Yeast 6 bars of any white soap.. 10 bars Acme Soap., ,_ .7c « ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD O N b Y O N E Commencement ••?* to Hardware At This Store Household Novelties For Women I: Unify a Jprfware store it a man's store. But • * etptoisll/ invito the attejjtfpp pf ths HOUSEWIFE to oar stock. SnVll fad here what lbs has liOKG WANTED in UTENSILS, etc. PERSONAL SERVICE tad FBOMPT deliveries. $100 Reward, $10e The readers of tbhi paper trill be pleaaed to learn that there i t at feast o » dnwded disease that/cience ha» been-able to core in all i u stages, and that U Catarrh*Hall'* Catarrh Core is the only poaitivt core now known to the medical frftterriily. Cafmh being a constitutional disease,'rranlres a constitutional treatment. H*J1'6 €*tsrrh Core it t*ken internally, scting. directly upon the blood and mocont surfaces of th* sjatetn. thereby destroying the foundation of the diseased and giving the patient strength b? building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in i u curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F . K. Cheney A Co.,. Toledo, a Sold by all drnggists, 75c, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Attention Farmers! Aoyone wishing to procure Marl for soil building purposes can get the same of me at 00c per cnbic^yard. Why pay $2.50 for jLime wnefa Marl has proven equal •I \ J \ \ There will be Mauy Birthday Auniversaries, Many Xmas's—Many other occasions for the giving of presents but only one Graduation Day in a lifetime. Make i t a Memorable Occasion Make the Gift a Valuable One Come in and look over the beautiful Watches, Chains, Fobs, Pins, Lockets and Chains, LaValHeres, Jewel Cases, Toilet Sets and Bracelets. The short sleeves make the bracelets more popular than ever and I have put in a large supply. In fact so large that for the balance of this month, I will make you a special price on one. If you do not want to take it at once, have it laid aside until you do want it. I have some diamond rings that I can make you a special price on. Fin$ Engraving Quickly Done Sat it faction Guaranteed W. H. GARTRBLL •'Watch Doctor" rm Wateh Adjuring a Specialty HOWELL, MICHIGAN y:-i* ^^^:^:^:^::^:^:^^:^ r. Monarch Flour Is Monarch Because it is JVonarcb Try it and see if you don't think it is Monarch of all bread flour yon ever tried. THE HOYT BROS. .';-\'A\,'/-v; Covfh* and Coids Weakei the Syttm Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing tiid wetken the system. Lost of freight and appetite fener*] ly follow. Oat a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery tondny. It will atop rourcoogb. T h e first dote helps. The beat ntdioine for Stubborn Coldt Cong**, and all Throat and Lang Tronblss. Mr. O. H Brown, Mttieatsasv Al*», writes: "My wife wassi ok during, the hot strati JF*j^*^^ Good r n 0 # ^ ' *dT' UfeiMfesv We and $1.00 Raeomstodad — ~ " " * • ~adf. »^T' leaiMfesk We and $1.00 FB1D TWFL1 by 0. 6. Meyer, ths drt<giet STATE OF HfCBlOAM, tss *ntm vmtt ita " Thsn&d^sn^tortpj£M*ip&oiattd. bjtse ^¾^^¾½ moBthi from £ • ttth 4 M of Msf/ jFb.jni - hnvtsff br a an wed h* u£r JoSnol F f o M ? ! ail p m i M boJdta# «laiaia ajntssi etH ««tata s*>x • itoch to prMnt thett elatinSloSa I f f pSBJef ti<muMlftdJuta«aii * r ^~~" • BiiwNbjr Hr— tl *"-• m • < * • " * •A 1¾¾ % a • i , • j 4 ^t^^ / • . ' • ^,:.'"' Vottot hlrnqbyjUjme that • • will met oa tb« ambstt A. F.1914, at SOffedajofJiU of" - • - - - and 0* tbt ink**? *.w.c*mt , ^ 4 •>\Q*-'.:K%&.,m&i±:*LS W*-' : * # * .'X ./.ft; ' : * ; : / » " - • >w •<w-.sr* :V' **;: 4-rrt*. ,_.."L£T- ^ V ^ 1 i*r ££ 'fr'S- * % . • * * » • ^ . - . - f c j a ' ! » . — i 2 ¾ ¾ &f»: •••»' . - V w ~&r-: %&*. .->>•.%^?. - ¾ ^ ' • „ - * ! * " :<V*\ W--5: ^ T ^ * ' ^ C^v *>v s«r l«r. ^ - *£ {•£*•*<: ^ r-^.an ; * < ~ * t & PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1IP1*¾ E PASSES ANTI-TRUST BILLS %&"•'' ^THREEOF THE ADMINISTRATION / MEASURES ARE APPROVED. m. URGE MAJORITIES ARE GIVEN ! T,\. frt£v>" .. fS.-, i ' i tW-; ' & * ^ - ¾ •• •-.•• One Democrat Votes Against Clayton BUI and Forty-three Republicans and 8ixteen Progressives John Majority. ;::.- .:Wi^.?<r .,: vs-l y5" Washington—All three bills one t h e jtfministration trust legislation prog r a m passed the house late Friday and were sent to the senate for action |there. Opposition melted away when t h e final test came and the voting went through quickly and without incident. The Covington interstate trade commission bill was passed without a record vote; the Clayton omnibus antitrust measure received 2T5 votes to 64 against it, and the vote on the Rayburn railroad capitalization bill was 325 to 12. Action on the trust bill in the house came rather unexpectedly. The three measures had been agreed to in "committee of the whole," after three weeks of speech-making, consideration Of the Rayburn bill, a s amended by the committee, being completed late Friday afternoon. When the trade commission bill came before t h e house for a final vote, Progressive Reader Murdock moved that it be sent back to the interstate commerce committee with instructions to report t h e ilurdock bill as a substitute. This w a s rejected, 151 to 19, and the pendi n g bill was passed without a roll call. [Then the vote on the other two measu r e s was taken in rapid succession. 1 Rep. White, of Ohio, was the only democrat to vote against the Clayton bill, and all the progressives voted lor it except Rep. Chandler, of N e w .York. Forty-three republicans and 16 progressives Joined the majority in supporting the measure. MAYOR WILL SAIL WITH DETROIT CRUISE W. C.T. U. ELECT OFFICERS Dlaputa In State Will Be Carried Be- . fore National Convention. i . { - - vmv-r Si' :5¾' Flint, Mich—Mrs. E. L. Cauikins, of Battle Creek, was re-elected for a -ninth term as president of the state W. C. T. U. and Grand Rapids chosen as the place for next year's meeting. las Clara Wheeleivof Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Stella Hoben, of Big Rapids, recording secretary and treasurer, respectively declined re-election, and Mrs. Myrta Lockwood, of Holly, and Mrs. D. G. Jones, of Detroit, were chosen to succeed them. Mrs. Julia It Fairish, of* Bay City, was re-elected corresponding secretary. Dr. Carolyn Gelsel, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Leona T. Field, of Dayton, 0., who were defeated in their efforts to present written affidavits before the convention Wednesday, declared they were deserted by prominent /workers, who asked them to come hen and present their charges. It is stated the dispute will be taken before the national convention this fall WILL DO BUSINESS IN STATE •**&•* •Ig Power Company Will Operate In Houghton and Baraga Counties. Lansing, Mich.—The Northern Mich* igaa. Power Co., a foreign corporation tiacorporated in Maine, with headquarter* at Portland and New Tork city, ftted articles of incorporation with the ^ ¾ secretary of state Friday. This will ^ - V / five the company permission to do ^ • ^ t w i l D « M in Michigan. The concern ' -tta capitalized at 16,000,000. Kfct-**<•: &&#£:? •».i '-. ^: •$>-. The' state railroad commission gave ^ the"company permission to incorporate in .Michigan a year ago. At that time the company planned^ to pur- Chaac property along t h e Sturgeon c^; ^ r i r w , . i n Houghton and Baraga conn- JOHN PURROY MITCHELL. Detroit.—The mayor of N e w York will accompany the Board of Commerce on its lake cruise to Duluth which starts from herg June 18th. A number of other celebrities will be members of the party. STATE PRESS WOMEN MEET Twenty-Fifth Annual Conventions Votes to Affiliate with Federation of Printers and Publishers. Hillsdale, Mich.—Friday afternoon the Michigan Woman's Press association closed a three days' convention, the twenty-fifth annual, by voting to affiliate with the Michigan fcress and Printers' Federation, providing they are allowed to retain their individual name. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Irene Pomeroy Shields, Bay City; first vice president, Miss Edith M. Lenon, Hillsdale; second vice president, Miss Jennie Baell, Ann Arbor; recording secretary, Mrs. Alexander Stock, Hillsdale; corresponding secretary, Miss Mabel Orisson, Grand Ledge; treasurer, Mrs. Esther A. Reed, Richmond; historian, Mrs. Lucy A. Leggett, Detroit. Dr. Mary Thompson Stevens, of Detroit, and Mrs. Jenny C. Law Hardy, of Tecumseh, gave suffrage talks. The association has been on record for several years in favor of suffrage. Mrs. Shields, of Bay City, had a paper on "Fine Printing vs. Straight Telling," "Poetry and Life" w a s the subject of Prof. J. E. Mack, professor of English at Hillsdale college, and Miss M. Myrtllla Davis, of the same institution, gave a reading. Editor D. W. Grandon, of Hillsdale, spoke in favor of the affiliation with the state organizations. Northwestern Bankers Hold Meeting. Traverse City, Mich.—At the fifth annual meeting of the Northwestern Michigan Bankers' club Thursday night, at the Park Place hotel, 100 bankers and bank officers were present The following officers were elected: President. L. F. Titos, Traverse City; vice-president J. F. Hofstetter, Frankfort; lecretary-treasorer, E. P. Allen, Traverse City; executive committee, -A. J. Maynard, Traverse City, and W.' J. Gregory, Manistee. Joseph E. Otis, vice-president of^the Central Trust Co., of Illinois, Chicagodelivered the address of the evening, his subject being the new federal reserve act ^ ties. The property has not been pur> t cfcaied, but plana are under way f%i .,. \ nk immediate purchase. ?j ;^&2sWtotiUBi JP. Belden, of Ishpeming, is J 2 > preaident of the company, and the v ^ headquarters in this state are at Ish •Vtir •4&'-, •flat . • ' - * • TCLE6SAPHJC FLASHES »1 '•*:-',* \?vJ tL • ' » * '• By the senate committee's approval of the rivers and harbors bilL .Harbor $aach and vicinity wifl pron> Ito tbc mUki of f t f t m * t o # wiUacipe* JaY e%e4gfcg aa4 b4tfte« improveaiaata, >: •. " C. FTaaiisa. af na^LJisae ia a MeaatMr - ^9 ^ps*ii^iw^^^»^ap .^iv -vt^^ajsa^^v^fV^^vw w ^m^^qp^mm ^ . X tiV staie boan5 or >ea^atn#S:4p •>. K ^ r » , w S , v i - - ' - , . »„•• i , • • . • , • , • > , . / • • / . A . y . ' • tf*", Grand Rapids Gets Next Meeting. Allegan, Mich.—At t h e thirty-seventh annual meeting of the State Eclectic Medical and Surgical society of Michigan in this city and following officers were elected: A. L. Robertson, of Allegan, president; B. L. Bell, Grand Rapids, first vice-president; J. J. Brownson, Kingsley, second vicepresident; Z. L. Baldwin, Kalamaaoo. third vice-president; Joseph Waddington, Detroit, secretary; Frank D. Trowell, Lawrence, treasurer. The next annual meeting of the society will be held in Grand Rapids June 4 and I, 1915. ITEIM OF STATE INTEREST Ira BeokTof Battle Creek, Wednesday choaca graad iaarahal e# the trand lodga, F. and A. at, of Michigan, at tka aAanal aomaia^eitioa. waM waa bald a4 fttajg^ Tbcrt ware. • \ * ' • « * . > .;•"',' MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT.—Cattle: Receipts 640; xnarkeUteady to 10c lower; best heavy steers, $8.25@8.40; best handy weight butcher steers, S8@8.75; mixed steers and heifers, 17.60<g>8.25; handy light butchers, $7.60@8; light butchers, $6.75®7.60; best cows, S6.2606.76; butcher cows, $5.50® 6; common cows, $4.50@5; canners, $3.50@4.26; best heavy buls, $6.75; bologna bulls, $6.25 @>6.60; stock bulls, $5.5006; feeders, $7.50@8; stockers, $707.50; milkers and springers, $6075. Veal calves: Receipts 485; market strong; best $10; others, $709.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 863; market steady; best lambs, $7.7507.85; fair lambs, $6.7502.50; light to common lambs, $5.5006.50; fair to good sheep, $50 6.60; culls and common, $2.5004.50, Hogs: Receipts 2,975; all grades, $8.1$ 08.20. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 3,000; heavy grades 15025c lower; best 1,350 to 1,450-lb steers, $8.7509; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8,500 8.75; best 1,10^ to 1,200- lb steers. $8.2508.45; coarse and plain weighty, steers, $7.7508; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.5009; medium to good, $80 8.25; choice handy steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $8.2508.50; fair to good 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $808.25; extra good cows, $7.2507.50; best cows, $6.5007; butcher cows, $5.5006; cutters, $4.5005; trimmers, $404.25; best heifers, $80 8.50; medium butcher heifers, $7.60 08; stock heifers, $6.2506.75; best feeding steers, $7.9008; fair to good, $7.5007.65; best stock steers, $7,500 7.75; common light stock steers, $6.75 07; extra good bulls, $7.5007.75; bologna bulls, $6.5006.75; stock^mlls, common to good, $506; milkers and springers, $40090. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market 100 15c lower; heavy and mixed, $8.40; yorkers, $8.4008.50; pigB, $7.9008> Sheep and lambs: Receipt's, 6,000; steady; top lambs, $7.8508; wethers, $606.35; ewes, $4.5005.50. Calves steady; tops, $10.50; fair to good, $8.5009.50; grassers, $507. 1 Drinfcs . , *• . :,-•;• - ; < : ' • • £ • • : : ^ - J ^ ~ : - • • •• - . - - " ' . , • • - r ' * , . ; • - < : fay -V Vt'fe^v* V - • • r W ^-^-^. ' ^ f sjuwcn every bcvciagB • requirement" Vim, vigor, re* freshment, wholcaomencsa. It will satisfy you. * *-- .*.*«£&-<r ^ T H E COCA-COLA CO., ATUUTTA, G*. No Heat, Dirt or Trouble Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 97 1-.c; July opened without change at 88c and advanced to 88 l-2c; September opened at 87 3-4c, declined to 87 l-2c and advanced to 88c; No. 1 white, 96 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 731-2c; No. 3 yellow, two cars at 74 l-2c; two at 75c; No. 4 yellow, 73c. Oats—Standard, 5 cars at 43c; closing at 43 l-2c; No. 3 white, 4 cars at 42 l-2c, closing at 43c; No. 4 white, 42042 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c asked. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.05; June $2.07; July. $2.10\ Cloverseed—Prime spot, $7.90; October $8.30; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.35. Hay—Car lots, Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $14015; light mixed, $15.50016; No. 1 mixed $14.50016; No. 1 clover, $13013.60; heavy clover mixed, $130 13.50; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In WO-lb. sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28jLfme middlings, $22; coarse middlings, $21; cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. .-N- ,.S>-'' N o Smoke No Odor Clean Convenient Money-Saving A NBW PERFECTION !i an investment that pays became of the big savin? Is fuel cost. Oil, the tnost convenient of ail fuels, the cleanest and one of the safest, Is also by far the most economical. Soon saves the price of the stove. Btrfk* a match and your fire Is ready, turn ft off when yon are throafl*. Fining the patented supply reservoir 19 practically aU the care required. No smoke or smell, none of the dangers of gasoline. For B—tRitafti Use OIL .», Don*t put up With your coal range another hot summer whenV NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Cook Stove wilt kgep the kitchen cool and make thHe ahse aav cya bsiunmet mtoepr, wcoitohk winargm einagsy s.h elves, a splendid portable oven, while thespecial odorless broiler broils on both siduat one*. Does everything a cpal range can, without its suffocating heat A hrtiaVtaaon WMMABgand ironing days. Ho coal or Mhes to carry. ! n ^ < m l*EW*BRFBOTIO$8 • » now la nse, In comfortable MiddfoWeet aitohefij. many all the year'roond. And the numbar la* create* sa^seiKm. by aoores of thomnda. Too?dealer can show yoo the different elsee-two. three and roer bnrner and explala their exolnaiTe feat«rea. A«k abont toe aeweat PlBFEOTipN with Thevmoa ovea. S«e him before the Siet warm day, ao need to end ore an hour's diaeomfort. 7aW*age Cecil Book Fr— for 8 Cents to Cerar Msifcg J The Standard Oi! Co., Chicago. IIL o x nnzAMA ooaroaAtioa> tm it+i - J ^ : *-?<:> Back Talk. Howard Elliott, president of the New Haven lines, said at a dinner in New York: "I don't encourage »ack talk among our employes—far from it—but I must eay my sympathies are rather with one of our conductors who ventured, under great provocation, on a little back talk the other day. "As the conductor waa punching tickets, a man said to him, with a nasty sneer: * " Tou hare a lot of wrecks on this road, don*t yout* 44 'Oh, no,' said the conductor. You're the first I've seen for some t i m e . ' " •> L> •"< General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, $6®6.60; Baldwin, $5®5.60; Ben Davis, $404.50 per bbl. Cabbage—New, $2 per crate; % in bulk 2 l-3c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9010c; heavy l-2c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried* $101.10 per hamper. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12®13c; common, 10011c per lb. Tomatoes—Florida fancy, $8,250 $3.60", choice, $3 per crate; 70076c per basket Potatoes—In bulk, 75076c, per bu in sacks; 80088c per bu for' carlots. Onions—Texas « Bermudas, yellow. $24002.60 per crate; Mississippi, $2.76 per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 16016c; amber, 10011c; extracted, 607c per lb. Nuta-*Shellbark hickory, 8c; large hickory, 101 l-2c; Spanish chestnuta 809c; walnuts and 1 l*2c per lb. New Potatoes—Florida, $5^005.7» par bbl an4 $lper ba^ Bermuda, $*.M par bm and $7 pes- bbl; ICiaaiasipp^ Triumph, $1.6001914^ ba. v ~ • H i t Ponltry—BfoiJara, SO0t*e pa? lb? tptiag ebkkaas, We; M « r bans, Ua; maaiaai beaa, 14a; Ho,:> aWsav lie; *M roaatara,1W; ^vw-elaoba, 17 0lae; gaaaa, l i # l l a tarkaya, l t a 8ee)no Is Believing. Wright—But there Its such a sameness about his writing. Penman—Oh, no, there isn't Why, le's ambidextrous—he writes with both hands, yon know. Progress has produced new styles in both men and pianos. It has just about gotten so that if a man is square he is regarded as old-fashioned. Iw.L.boUdLAs SHOES woaut aire H •MI4lej^deief*.s7tosrt%itO2.h5ll0drsean :**r V0UCM8AVEWMIY' gar w w t y *"'_J»J >SMBea«9a&&es. •fEtyOOSffisra XUCBXAIS gSL«3»^^7a: aassaaMsasaaaMaa tMaw^ .mAaimM a i i a a i i f W W W t a ^ a v w 1 • ••"•."a2^.«-S>» '.'^IW- s& &%?%• They d butternuts, lib ithdr , ^V-TTM • > , ^ > « Automobiles may be aa expensive as wives, but one can trade >is old auto in on a new-one every two or^three yean. A woman seldom sate ber husband unless he is that kind of a husband. , " ' " '" •' " ' • •a«aa«aMawaMeaa»a Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's W h y Yaa'g, T S N •••rlava Via Appetite* CARTER'S UVER PILLS wfll put you right to a few d -,. .* - . * - - . . * • » • J "V •>sG OfO. WESTERN *b& oppoftoanf of tacjsring a bomeataade of w sCTfa>aacf^ SiaT^*^B»WS»*»^aWfa1^paip»m^ajp ^aTal « « ^ F ^ *aW**Si ^s^s* ^s^aw^ravf the low priced Unda ofMarttofca, 1 soon have patitfL Canada oflara a hearty welcoma to the Settler, to the man with • family looking for a hows; to the farmer's son, to the renter, to all who wish to liva under better coaditionC Canada's grata yfeld In H13 is the talk of the world. Uaurtant (Lrraataa give cheap fodtier for tetta hsrda* cost of raisme; an* fatten^ for market is a trifle. The sum realiaed for Beef, Butter, MAk and Cheese wiH pay ^ t y par ..-cast esa taa fanreataeettt.- - •••*: xvJWHUf<>rllteTatttre^a^pai^ ularsasto. i^:>- - ai,- ' * ' -N' "* ¥• A ,'-/':'.'r u.&rr*?!'. . * * --.'It/'1**" ^ - ndaoa^ssleiBr >'*&; ?! . ? * * • S|M»daaOr to . i t a i fajejwsjfsjejfi Avsw. -'*• MlOha ih^r * ' • * . - • < . • ?V *t .?*«<'' .jr.-' X' »-t '"•>*.' ^•^- . Sr • . mm- ^*?.L% *r**.V ^¾¾ r y - ' j : ^ ^ t : .S*^*- <«-.*- *&>. -'.'VV ..v* • *t • • J / ; .^;. M^Y-**. 3? • » • > * . . ^ - ^ ^ , ' * - < •:?•' : ^ # • '-***»« m ..s>:; '-y«V PINCKNEf'DISPATCH w tfyLtUritf* Lady Governor's ?$£^ , ^ v.. A Novelization of Alice Bradley's Play 3y GERTRUDE STEVENSON „ Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Prodtictloo I Ooffyflil^iai.(PnW1i»tionTUghfcnwn«l)ftyPw*aartM<Qi 8YNOPS18. when fighting for what he wants, and neither knows nor cares that others feel them. He had a heart, hut it was unpleasantly like Pharaoh's. But of {Catherine Strickland's statuesque beauty and her cosmopolitan manner he was delightfully aware. During the weeks since he had left home Slade had been calling regularly at the Strickland home, partly to consult with the senator and partly for the purpose of posing for the bust which Katherlne was modeling. As they sat hour after hour, he posing comfortably, she working deftly and talking even more cleverly, Slade and Katherlne had come to a mutual understanding. The more they saw of each other the more each became convinced that their paths would inevitably converge. Katherlne talkTed animatedly and entertainingly of social life abroad and of the gay times in Washington, and Slade's heart warmed and his eyes flashed as he pictured himself a part of that charmed circle. With keen Daniel Slade suddenly advances from a penniless miner to a millionaire. He ts ambitious to become governor of the state. His simple, home-loving wife fails to rise to the new conditions. Slade meets Katherlne, daughter of Senator Strickland, and sees In her all that Mary Is not Slade decides to separate from his wife and takes rooms at his club. CHAPTER V. , . ^ . - • ' • \ r > • . / • ^ ; f:f%v %: -s*. "*£> Mary Slade sat down to the breakfast table with a certain sense of bewilderment. It was the same this morning as It had been each successive morning since Dan's departure. She could not bring herself to the realization of the fact that Dan had not come home—apparently did not intend to come home. She had waited up the night he had igane to the dub, just as she had waited up every night of their married aire, no matter where her husband Was or how late he might be coming home. As the night hours lengthened Into day she was forced to the conclusion that Dan meant to stay away for the night. That he wouldn't be borne at all through the day never occurred to her. She reasoned that a jnlght'8 sleep would clear his mind and that he would have recovered (from Tils "tantrum" the next day. But Dan didn't "run In" that day nor the jnext The days had become weeks, yet neither by telephone nor letter had jbe sent as much as a word. UFinally Mary had mustered up her wage and telephoned his club. It took courage for Mary to use the telephone on any occasion^ She was afraid of the sound of her own voice the moment Bhe began to talk into the transmitter. -This time she feared Dan's displeasure and his possible harshness. Mr. Slade was out, had left no message, they did not know when he would return, was the disappointing Tesult as she hung the receiver on the took. This morning, as the maid served her breakfast, she resolved to try again. The situation was getting unbearable. It was bad enough to live Jn the great house and be surrounded [by servants with Dan there. Without him she felt like a prisoner of state and looked on the servants as so many jailers^ Leafing her breakfast practically mntasted, Mary again ventured to the telephone, with faltering voice she ^repeated the number. "One-three-ninelour;" with beating heart she Inquired lor "Mr. Slade;" with sinking courage she received the answer that Mr. Slade had gone out* leaving no message. lAgain and again during the day she (repeated- the call, only to receive a similar reply. The possibility of her Ihushand having left such a message to bVdeliveTed to her, whether he was jthere or not. never occurred to the truthful, simple-minded little woman. But Slade did not want to be reached by her, And If an untruth; more or less, were necessary, the telephone boy was easily bribed. Meanwhile Blade was eagerly looking forward to his; new life: Never a man to waver, he did not once look fback to the wife he had so coolly deserted, He was being dined and banqueted and feted, being everywhere hailed as- the candidate for governor. pH* was sniffing the first breath of futme glories with keenest delight. This v a s the sort_of thing that made a. man tfeel big! t h i s was the sort oHlfe to |lea*-with men bowing and salaaming sil around him. He walked with a firmer $H0$P?%b$?0ti!mmr +w thrown (hew* sViiitfflbf* arro«*ntly. His^hest rwsj^t«or% no^loeable as he walked Idownv the street,'' I The innate oonceit and self-esteem of w e man made him overlook the fact ithsu the^ar^ needed a rich man. Re >nsj| ^eite satisfied that be was being Roosted by Strickland and the others fjeoaosevef-his brains, bis unnsualabilttf, his orattfrr and his power to lead iinen, H t wma happier than he had m.timhf'Zfrm;day the new looked swifjiter and the oH lens iThe gave a Ukonghtto Mary ft WAS 'pasts* one. Mary was "comfort 4H*>M 9h> had everything that money m*M buy. Tha servants would be ta*> good care of her, of course. Of _ , _ . . . . . . lump In Marys threat as she sat -:::-, ^ A ^ W 3 & § lonely breakfast table and a* ~" ^ s i ^ w W t throng* the stffl more lo&*> ^SMSM'ordeal of the formal dinner, he 5rr.'A- *••**,."'it '£•*••• 1^- - 1 A . •I-***. Je: ' $ ; • IwewftithtU- Of the woman's aehin« her eyes brtght with unshed ea> she tried to. heap up before s^r?mata and make eaevaea for his V" Bade was heartlessly ob- -Olyarhapa It was setfastoam that ssade him anahle ta> faaL a< the ^ 5 . : ' " ^ •"•-• i * # ^ ! » » > » • -ilDId You Ask the 8enator for the $10,000 I Want?" penetration he saw the longing of the girl's nature, her iron will, her determination to gain social honors at almost any cost. He flattered himself that when he said the word Katherlne Strickland would be ready to cast her lot with his. From the smoking room of Senator Strickland's big house came the strident sound of men's voices, raised in excitement, and, it would seem, acclaim. Now and again the senator's smooth, oratorical voice would sound and then Slade'e slightly deprecatory, yet firm and pleased. Then would follow the patter of applause, laughter and the sudden dropping of voices that signified earnest converse. To Katherlne Strickland, sitting In the softly lighted. library adjoining, every sound had its meaning. Her eyes sparkled with keen Interest In her cheeks glowed the deep rose of excitement and exultation. In that other! In the end—" room she knew they were making history. In that other room they were putting up a man for governor, a man she admired and who had aroused,her interest as no other man had ever done. Nothing could stand in that man's way, she thought, with a catch & her breath, nothing could stop- him now that he vwae fairly started How different this domineering, forceful per* sonality.from Bob Hayes, the man who had first won her girl's" heart, and yet for whom she had never been wining to renounce bar interest in the polite leal and social Ufa which obsessed her with the same compelling force as it did Slade. With an effort she brought her mind back to the present and to Mrs. Weeley Merritt, who had dropped In on her way from, a dance to pick up bar husband. "Tom simply weren't llstenta* to a word-1 said,* Tjrev Merritt wrsplaroed to h*r an^etee^ eflacttaate way. "X waa aajjtaf If j ^ l m o w Mr. filads vary w w f . J&- ''v.: '***-'.:hf<•-.:. ^ e s T Katharine re|MeA lightly, «wa know him very waiT hearth and home, domestic purity— while Slade's! They tell me he hasn't seen his wife for weeks, and it's town talk that he's living at MB club. And to think he's never mentioned her to you!" Katherlne had quietly rung for a servant, and as Mrs. Merritt finished, remarked casually: "Martin, see that these letters are malle^ at once." Unabashed, Mrs. Merritt was moving eagerly about the artistic room, comfortable in all its appointments, its /richness enhanced and mellowed with age, a blend of color that nothing but years can give. Fannie Merritt was a decided blonde. Her decision had been made more than ten years before. It was a decision that, once made, must be abided by, and the woman had been living up to it ever since. Her gown was the laet word of sartorial elegance and style. Daringly decollette it clung to her long, svelte figure with loving emphasis, and trailed round her exquisitely dressed feet. Her hair did credit to the hairdresser's long and patient efforts, and long, bizarre diamond pendants flashed and sparkled from her ears. If ever a woman had become a slave to her own personal pleasure and dress, that woman waa Fannie Merritt. Too self-centered and selfish ever to crave motherhood, she lavished a kind of affection on a watery-eyed little poodle, which repaid her with lap-dog gratitude. Topight she was restless and ill at ease. Like Katherlne, her mind was full of one thought—Slade, Slade, Slade —but thoughts that took a different direction. She was sick of his name, sick of hearing of his money, sick Of the talk of his power and of hearing him named as "the man of the hour." He was winning the very honors she had coveted for her husband, and taking them right out from beneath his very eyes and nose. There didn't seem to be a doubt of Slade becoming governor, the very position for which her husband had been striving for the past six terms. Slade with his millions needed the governorship no more than a pampered child needs a new toy, while to her husband success or failure this time meant either the retrieving of his fortunes or his utter ruin. The abstraction of the two women was broken by the sudden entrance of Hayes. "Whew!" he whistled. "They're having a time of it In there. Good evening, Mrs. Merritt, your husband Is certainly making it warm for Mr. Slade." "Indeed," laughed Mrs. Merritt, gratified for the moment. "Dear, dear!" she exclaimed as she watched Hayes gazing wistfully at Katherlne and looking very handsome and manly in his well-made evening clothes. "It's quite like old times to see you together." Unhappy herself, it gave her a certain pleasure to make other people unhappy. The jealousy she had long^ felt for the yoTrnger and" more beautiful woman found expression now in her purring tones, as, with amiable cruelty, she reminded them of their earlier intimacy. She took delight In making Bob writhe and Katherlne whiten as she recalled their passionate young love when only the senator's stern interference had kept them from wedding. "Let me see," she recollected, "when I was your confidante, you were twenty-one, Katherlne, and you, Rob, were twenty-four. I can feel Rob's hands gripping mine yet: 'O, Fannie— please see her for me—the senator -doesn't approve of it.' And the tears you shed on my shoulder, Katherlne —why, it feels wet to think of it." "O! Fannie!" Katherlne's voice was not as firm as usual. "I always said," the woman persisted, "Rob, she'll come home to you wtfartnMra, faHna manner -j; * * • wtthoat mm aavatiiMgit at an "Ma,****** "I think 111 go back and listen to the discussion," and Bob flung disgustedly out of the room. At the door he almost collided with Merritt Katherlne had hurried out to see a reporter who wanted the wherefores and the whys of the dinner party to Slade. "I can't possibly get away, dear," Merritt explained to his wife. "I've been buttonholed by some men from up the state. Shall you wait or go home—first?" Mrs. Merritt refused to be dismissed in that peremptory fashion. "Ill wait," she returned with acid sweetness. Then if you are not ready m run along.** ^Blade's had an oration tonight," Merritt Informed her, nodding toward the smoking-room. T h e big out-oftown man are all hare. Some of 'em in there yet Ma's big, Fannie. He's big. We cant deny that The brute attacks his point with all the force of a sledge hammer." Tea, that's what yon lack— ,panah!" bis wife turned on him petulantly. •*• Ton'ra snowed andar,* aha complained, bitterly. I f you'd taken my And doea lia sjvar manOoav H a : adv1ca,yx>n wouldn't have ooaa to this made feed tonight -What* year pa* par tot," she dsasawdsd, I f yea anal attack yoajr rtral saaatdass m ita cot* f Anyone wwMfthinkyon want. oaxtp Baska ktssV 4v¥efaes>»4Bstt8aaV of ?I cent Ida aahMntr " Her phew! My position is very difficult Of course, election's a long way ahead, but I'm the only stick in his puddle." MYes, you're a big stick!" she taunted. "Why don't you do something?" "What can I do?" he groaned. "I've been told tonight by no less than four men that they won't support me again. And Strickland's speech Introducing Slade was a masterpiece!" "Yes—Strickland's masterpieces are concocted by his daughter, we all know that. Just as I write your stuff," she finished with hateful emphasis on the possessive. "My dear, I wish you'd be more careful!" warned Merritt, making sure that the door leading into the smoking-room was closed. "Your 'Message to the Farmer'—that made you famous! What did I ever get for writing it?" and with self-satisfied deliberateness ehe arranged herself carefully in a low-seated chair near the fireplace. 1 never denied that you had a man's brain," placatingly, drawllngly, mockingly, "darling." "Yes—I'm the family mosquito that buzzes behind your ears. God help us if it wasn't for me. Did you ask the senator for the $10,000 I want?" Bhe demanded. "He can't," Merritt was huddled In the nearest chair. The subject had been causing him appetlteless days and sleepless nights. When a woman of Fannie Merritt's persistency and tenacity wants something a man can't get then that man is very likely to be nagged into desperation. "You look out Wesley," she answered, alarm breaking the careful modulation of her voice. "That's the first time he ever refused us." "He's broke—dead broke. I don't know how he can keep this up. The senator's nearly out. That's why he's sticking to Slade." (TO B& CONTINUED.) EELS AND SNAILS AS FOOD Three-Pronged Fork Regular Thing to Use for "Horned Things" In Proper Ceremony. Laymen may hesitate to say how far Leviticus has beeu adopted Into the law of Scotland. But there are some peculiarities which suggest that it has probably been adopted Into Scottish practise. Ttke the prejudice of the Scot against eating eels, and also shellfish. There Is no more obvious reason why an eel should look more like that abhorred snake to a Scotchman than to anybody else, and, taking the objection to shellfish into account, one cannot help thinking of the rule in Leviticus that '"Whatsoever hath fins and scales In the waters, In the seas, and in the riverB, them shall ye eat," while all that move in the waters without fins and scales shall bo an abomination. Col. Newnham Davis has-descrlbed the Ideal conditions of snall-eatlug. "At Price's," he writes, "the horned thing is eaten with proper ceremony. In a silver bowl, with a silver threepronged fork as a means of conveying the alleged dainty to the mouth, the long, black gelatinous things are brought to the table, very hot, and swimming In a sauce in which lard and onions and garlic seem to be the principal components. Speared on the fork, the snail goes into one's mouth— and then comes one of the critical moments of life!" HIS NATIONALITY MADE PLAIN Auditor's Shrewd Comment on Hearing Peculiar Statement of Celebrated Astronomer. , Sir David Gill, the Scotch astronomer, was no dry-as-dust scientist His greatest contributions to science, perhaps, were his measurements of stellar space, and to bring home to his audiences just what progress bad been made in this branch he frequently told a good story on himself. He was speaking once on the accuracy of mechanical operations as compared with those of fifty years ago. He pointed out that-half a century ago an error of a second of arc was considered a very email quantity in measuring the distance of a star, "that being equivalent to the measurement of the diameter of a three-penny piece situate a mile off; whereat we could now measure within one-hundredth of a second of arc* which waa like measuring a three-penny piece at a distance of one hundred miles." Then, a voice was heard.from one of Sir David's listeners. "Ye'd know he's a Soot," said the voice, "Na'an else'd bother his head about a three-penny bit a hundred miles oft." But Sister Didn't Hear (t. "He comes up to our house nearly every night." I "What is it that is so attractive up there?" | "Nothing attractive, he just comes to see my sister." Smile on wa«h day. That's when you uae tied Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than anow. All grocers. Adv. When it comes to falling In a girl is equal to the occasion. love Wonderful, Her soldier son in India had sent a cahlefranv and Mrs. Blunderielfh'a vpiee rant with pride whan speaking of tt to bar impressed oetgtiaora "Yea, they he wonderful things, they t*Jagraa*a,M said aha. "Just faney* it's c o m from lndy—an they tbaa> sends o' nalam.* "fed so qsfck, too,- put ia her best friend, "fcnok ara*t1 "HaM eat a» ctae tsa>} the wovdftMt;* pat in afra: mannerw e ^ j o s i th#aava^a wa^aX * 7 T ^*\. One boy in school beats a dozen in [a poolroom. * WOMAN GOULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Back* ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham'ft Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, P a . - " I suffered from displacement and inflammation, and had such pains in my s i d e s , and terrible backache so that I could hardly stand. 1 took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, and now I can do any amount of work, sleep good, eat good, and don't have a bit of trouble. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to every suffering womam.''—Mrs. HARRY FISHER, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Another Woman's Case* i Providence, R?I.~~"I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it nas done wondtrs for me and I would not be without it I had a displacement, bearing down, and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thoroughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has dohe for me. I give you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends. "—Mrs. ABRIL LAWSON, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, R. I. Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache, headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of . some female derangement or an inflammatoryrulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'BVegetable Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to Its virtue. The True Source 8LofBeauty j is, and must be, good health?! Sallow skin and face blemishes are usually caused by the presence of impurities in the blood—impurities which also cause headache, backache, Ian* guor, nervousness and depression of spirits. If, at times, when there is need you will use you will find yourself better in every way. With purified blood, you will improve digestion, sleep more re&tfully and your nerves will be quieter. You will recover the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless com* plexion, rosy lips and vivacious spirits. Good for all the family, Beecham's Pills especially, Help Women To Good Health Sold la bos** IAi*3Sft> Tfc* toft* Mtoof «BT ««dWo«, Tkt dfewtfees witfcvvwy bos total tb«w*r to SMdfcMh*, . £ B S Q R 0 i N E STOPS IAM£M£8* from- a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint. Curb, Side Bone, or timtl*r trouble and (rets horss going sound. Does not blister or resnov* the hair and hone can be worked* Piff* 17 m psmehfet with each bottle tsus how. $2.00 ft bottle (WrftrsbV Horse Book v K. free. ABSORBINE, A t , antiseptic lints** for mankind. Redoeet fainrol Swelling!; Zn~ •••fi r»'f >*v j V - - " >,<>vr-+:| bvged Glands, Goitre, Went, Bruiiet, VanW cots Vtiftt, Varicoehiei,heal*Old Sore*. Alkys Fain. Will tell yots wore « yon write. $1 and |2 s bottle at dealer* or detrvered. Book w»-u-«^« fc— Msaoisctured only b? aek • * • . ••-In: 'Evidence** free. .•.YOUr*e, P. 0. ** S»*ss» St. lwtatStM.1 . : . - : . ' • ' • • ; » : ^v V?'." :;*.. » > • * • " ££rf! " X ' V ' J S ' W L ? •' • • ' ' * " ' . ' \ ESTI? #V •.' ' •fl-fc a* s.,,->t<.'?,^ A . hs—••• -*V • -V, • . - - " . . ••" . . . - ' . - ; • : , - • • - . - . . - . . . - - • - • , - ' . : - • : - - / , : . > . \ . • , « • •••<&&&•••:;<!:••. $ PINCKNEY DISPATCH .You! 7 ' * ' fcf >:•- ; : * : ? ': fc&S B O W about that printing • M job you're in need of? -»!^i U C O M * i s mad aae aa It at your first opportaaity. t wait aatil taa vary aaat bat f i r a aa a Uttia tfsee aad wall alow yoa what high grada work tarn oat ->*.'' *$*'; SHOULD USS 'If*: #•? South Marion Ray Newcomb of Howell apent Sunday at the heme of J. Gardner. Mre. Newcomb and daughter Harriet returned home with him after several daya visit here with her people. Mrs. Wm. Shehan entertained at tea, Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Clare, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blair visited the former's parents in Iosco Sanday. Guy Abbott was a Lansing visitor Saturday. Mrs. ti. Gardner of Iosco spent one day Last week with her father here. Dr. Bernard Glenn of Fowlexville visited his people here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison of Iosco and Mr. and Mrs. T. Snyder of Fowierville spent a portion of last week at the home of Laverne Damerest. Lucille Demerest returned with her grandparents for a few weeks visit. Mrs. L. G. Younglove of Detroit U visiting at the heme of George Younglove, Mrs. Laverne Demerest and C. (Brogan and daughter Kit were Howell visitors one day last week. The ice cream social held at the home of Wesley Vines last Friday evening was very well attended and all report a goocj time. Miss Alice Roche was a Snnday visitor in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn entertained company at dinner Sunday. Thofl, Richards spent Sunday in Howell. A number from this way attended the Dinkel-Allison wedding at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison Wednesday afternoon. ON aaquur ftwcitaon Rhauntatie C u r e C c tsa.isaw.Mii* at* ci»CA«o ^ ao YEAftf* EXPERIBNCt -*M>.- TftADC MAJtftS D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS A C Skuyeae tending a sketch and description tn») uclcly ascertain our opinion free whether at •etitkm la probably patentable. .Com manic A Mons strictly eoutidentlnl. HANDBOOK on Patenu lent free. Oldest a*enejr for seen ring patent*. Patents taken through Mann k Co. recei*" tjtttot notice without charge, In the Scientific flwrkait A hsttdsom etr illustrated weekly. Jjurtrost«? dotation of any selentlno Journal. Terms, S3 i [ear; foar year; roar mmoonntthhss,, tsLi. Sold by all newsdealers Always I^ad to Better Health Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Pills. They Purify the B l o o d - Prevent Constipation; keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy- condition 43iv« you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c. Recommended by C. 0 . Meyer, the druggist. The following is given out by the department of agriculture at Washington, D. C, Estimates are given out by the department on the bumper wheat crop show that the total 1914 production, winter and spring wheat combined may read 880,000,000 bushels. This is a result of a combination of the largest acreage ever recorded with the promise of the largest yield per acre in years. There is not a single state in which the winter wheat prospect is unfavorable. The department of agriculture is figuring that the spring wheat crop will be about 250,000,000 bushels. The amount of spring plowing was above the average this year, despite the tardiness of spring. Hot Weather Tonic And Health Builder Are you ran down'—Nervous—Tired? Is everything yon do aa effort? Yon are not Issy—yon are sick! Your Stomach, Liver Kidneys, and whole system needs a Tonic. A. Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter—boird you up sod renew jour strength. Nothing better then Electric Bitters. Start to-day. Mrs. Jaaies Dndoan, Haynesvillt, Me., writes: "Completely cured me titer several doctors jpve me np." 60c. and $1.00. Beooflamended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. • ,/^r. sad Mr* Jobs Beeves, F ^ t &»?«• of Detroit, Mr* ft Fetgusdthof KdOsw* and Mr* W :- ', •'••' s•%''• y'•.«.„-'>t,;» J^VL; " .•:%.. , :' • v .>, '•', '• ''I- -*A-:• v>'-*^v - v j , ^ ' * ^ -4 . - ,'- - . •-• » ,-• •• O -. > ' - • • : * * • * . ' • > 1*£ ' • . . . . * * * , . • • • , - ^ «-. • - > - ' - " V - - > • • - . - . " ' * • • • • • ,. • " . , ' <• Cool summer suits at Danoer's, $10. to $20. adv. It it stated that the Anti-Sa. loon League is to eatabkah an of* fioe in Lanaingand plaee au attorney in charga to keep oharge of all legislative, ajfaire aad other mattera ooming into thr atate capital^: , r * > • ' V I1IATJCH this space next week for some money making suggestions^ as, to the purchase of your suit for the 4th of July. W. J. DANCER & Co. Stock bridge" - Michigan *-{*&#ra^^^^ THE CENTRAL' Again we offer you something new in the line of dress gooch; the prettiest organdies you ever saw; also new crepes and embroidery. These are just in time for the cool dresses that are absolutely necessary now. We also have a few nice new waists and they are a bargain at $1. Call and see them. We are offering anything we have left in the millinery line now dirt cheap, as we would rather sell out what we have on hand'for a very little money than carry it over. We have not a fnll assortment of shoes, but what we have is new and the latest style and if you can find your size we can suit yon. Groceries as cheap as the cheapest. For this week we offers 5 pekgs. Premium Boiled Oats for 25c. 7 bars Lautz' Naptha Soap for 25c. 7 bars Lenox Soap for 25c. 2 large boxes Grandma's Borax Powdered Soap foi 25c. With $200 worth of trade we are selling you a $250 Rug for 99c. They are very nice; come and look them over. The CENTRAL, STORE M r s . JL. JWT. T J t l e y , E r o p . * > ; * > ^ > ; : ^ ^ WAIT I WILL. BE. A T MONKS BROS. STORE Tuesday. June 16 Willi a .Mil Line o f . , , To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e v e r y highest grade, o f . m-z Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders Brass Labor-Saving L. &. Metal FurnU Rule ture Metal Quoins, etc. . Leads and Slugs Brass Column Rales Metal Leaders Brass Circles Spaces and Quads Bras* Leaders 6 to 48 point Brass Round Corners Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in an; ^ Trust or Combination and are sure we cao make it greatly to your advantage to dea. with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on Application. We—frequently have~goud bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery aud material. Philadelphia Printers Soppl] Co. Manufacturers of Type and H i g h Grade*Printing Material 14 S. 5th S t . , Philadelphia, P a . Proprietors Penn Type Fouadrjr 2tW I Monuments j I lf yon are contemplating £ OAtfci IS. S. PLATT 4 HOWELL, MICH. B No Agents. Save Their Commission » Bell Phone 190 getting a monument, marker, 8 or antbiag for the cemetery, 5 see or write —r Watches Chains of AU Kinds Locketa Caff Links Scar! Pins Broaches LaVallisres Bar Pins Mesh Bags Vanity Cases Souvenir Spoons, Etc. At Prices That are Right for the quality of goods E>dw. Aa Clapfc Dexter Jeweler GOING TO BUY A PUW0 OR SEWING MJLCHIIE YES* • • V I . * » V.-•;>•#;. •• <'^,"'i .->. %<, •• ' ' " - ^ ' i . ;• • ; . . • ) » • : ' < * ; : <v^^ , * ^ V , < • ' • • • * . » ; • * . •; :'f\' •'.- • -,. **»• »>.- - :r -- . ..V' ?•* •>?• ..•-<*'; «t ') •w- £, '» :'V'. y / , - ^ - - V " * ^ ' • • • • ' , ' : « . - > • - : > ' • $ . . • ,^-, * • * - ,-,^¾ 1 SEC L «.:im.uw»i'^piil|'* i ? : . - . - - ^ : :^:.^-•;?• . . . •'*}*,-••. ;;. • • ; • " :.*Vt saves 7<*tf money -c.sm.' bJ-4i,!"• ' .. • •; *^*^$i»l, grade pUnee. -^si-:,-,- .>•.. < -.,-*-.-0^-^,->flffMfW f^ • « • * 1 \ .'-^. ' Roe tha^aaranitnta TraiasJbet ^J?-- ' f t r s l i ^ s s i * :;\ ... X ' * ' • ' ' . ; • • ' . • > , : ^ -.-..-¾ &*£-•• ^ . 4 - ¾ 1 •.:- *•: " f i - ' . > » > ! - • - >•>- •v j * * \ . ' • i" . ' " * • /v.',' •--.<,& / : . : ^ - ' , ; . > : . : T - <•-,;.-.; : ^ - - ^ , , ' • ' ' • " . •'.'": " V : . < ! " ' L : s / ' V . . - s : •"' - ; • ^ . x." • ? V - • - <* : . " . • ' • - .{"' • ..'• - . . -X. "S }•> v ' » »4+ 31 It iil 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 11, 1914 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1914 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 1914-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/203b567aff97e859074442f2a468bf14.pdf dac7e876b572e6b08b6a0546da777179 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. Pinckncy, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 11, 1924 No. 24 SfLOUG&ty <£>i ANN ARBOR Announcing: J U N E SALES JUNE 16, THROUGH JUNE 21 In the Basement Store, Wednesday, June 18 Shop for vacation apparel, things you need and things you want next week during our June Sales. The many departments are all offering bargains that will make it worth your while to take advantage of this event. DOLLAR PAY Wednesday, June 18, will he devoted to Dollar Day in the Basement Store, Concentrated effort will be put forth to make this the best value-giving Collar Day ever held. Shop in the Basement Store Wednesday. HOWELL MICH, PIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLQCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. This Store Offers Its Service to the Happy Gift Buyers of MAY and JUNE School Closing, Commencement Day Exercises and Weddings Are All Gift Giving Occasions of First Magnitude Wt ar« HoweU'i Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS M HIS MASTERS VOIC !HF i • ! •3 • i The ROYAL Tailors' New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples Men's Suits Made-to-Measure from $26.50 to $50.00 Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits from $26.50 to $40.00 Ladies' Skirts from $7.50 to $15.00 Special on Mens Shoes Men's Shoes from $1.98 to $7.00 Call and See Them ~ GROCERY SPECIALS Good Five String Broom 69c You can still buy a High Grade Coffee for~_38c !b 1 Can Good Corn ___12c 1 Can Pork and Beans - 10c Yeast Cakes 5c I COMMENCEMENT 1924 P r o g r a m i l n \ n r . i t m n K . i t h c r M I ' ( , ) I I I I I , I n S.ilu t ; i t u r \ _ H i t i i d i c J l r m i i c Cl.i.vs I ' r u p l i r c v C a l v i n H n u k i T Mti-.K' . . . . . l l i ^ l i S c h o o l C l i o r : i > Cla.s.-> H i » t i > r \ _ .. ( i r r u h l M c C l r a r '• V o c a l S o l o .._ _._Mrh. V a n H o r n I'la.vs W i l l _ S t , , c r y H a l l i C l a s s i ' o r f n N Y l t a \ W l c n \ | ( J i f t a t o r y H a z e l K i d i n r d . v n M IIMC _ .. . ! i i / l i S c h o o l C'lior i ^ ' C l a s s O r a t i o n . M o r g a n H a r r i s \ ' a l c ( l i r t o r y . . \ ' i o J a S l u p l c v I ' r e s e n t ,i t lo ! i ut I )i|j|onia.s.. .1. I'. ) ) o \ i r H e l i e d u t i o n _ . . F a t t i e r MC<,>II il |.i n , H a c r a j a u re-, t e . " v r u m n S t u i t l a y r w n i in.-' J u n e 1.5 R t - \ . 11. . M a y c r o t ' t . ' l FIELD DAY AT HOWELL 1 h e \ a r i o l l s h i^li s c h o o l s of I In I ' o u n t y m e t at H o w e l l l a s t I'Vitiav l o r t h e i r a n i i n . i l d a y o f s p o r t s . T h e r \ n i l u a s HI-II a t t e n d e d a n d t h e <l;i\ j . r n y n . i a s i n ' c e s s . I h e l i o n s ' IvC'C'ltall ^U|He WM.i Hi'li h\ ; I I O H C I J . |)ii|"ijjy t h e first p a r t ot llie i''a|iie l'|iiek[|<\\ l o o k e d l i k e a n e.i.\\ w i n n e r , p n i i ; ' i n t o tlif n i n t h i n n i i - witli t h e s c o r e l',i Ji in h e r f a v o r , imf r i ^ h t h e r e t h e l o c a l infield c r a c k e d a n d i l l o H t d H o w e l l t o s c o r e s i \ r u n s o n o n e s a f e h i t . P i n c k n c y f a d e d to SCMCC in h e r halt" a n d t h e ^ a n i e e n d e d w i t h 1 Iowa II o n e r u n a h e a d . C o x a l l o w e d ' 1 l o w e d b u t six h i t s . : T h e g i r l s ' ba.se h a l l t o u r r e i ni^iit { w a s h o t l y c o n t e s t e d thvJ"\yJnk»d- a n d [ w h e n t l i c R a i n e s \\e.|<- oyi-.F- t h e ^ i r . s f r o m P m c k n r . \ ^ e r e in first p l a c e , h a v i n g u u ^ l e ,i <.le,tr> s w e e p , n o t h ' s i n : 1 a i i a u i e . T l i i s (.- t h e > e c o n d N e a r in s u c c e s s i o n t h a t t h e l o c a l s ^ I r l s h . n . - b r o u g h t b o i n e t h e b u n t i n g P m b a n i y t|ie ln*s( jiviinr o f t h e t o u r n a m e n t w a - l i e t w e e n P i n c k n c y a n d H o w e l l . I'incfcui y w o n 1 P 1 o. Y r l n n H a l l w a s t a " s t a r p i t c h e r of t h e d a y . P i n c k n e y t o o k a n u m b e r of r i b b o n - . in t h e t r a c k e v e n t s . W i l l i a n , V .»:i I d a i r c t i i n t o o k bl'xV «t\ ! b u Uaseti. ll t h r o w , ^ r v . a ^ ^ M \U<- , o u n t . \ y-wur \ w a c t , So. Ilea \ e d tiit' b a i l 1 Mjl \ :i i\l •. ( r r u d t l S\{( t e a r t o o k Ht'COlid w i t h !>'> >ai'tts- i . e o l i S t . i e k a b k ' t o o k first : u t h e n iris |),iscl).ill t b r o w a n d l . i i c i i k S t . n ' k a h l e t o o k t h i r d . M m 7 . 1 i ] l l a r r t s )• n , slied s e c o n d in t h e 1 0 0 ; ; i r d d a s i i . I) 11 las l 'ON t o o k t In rd in t b e b r o a d j u m p , ( 0 r a i d M e C l e a r t b i r d p. 1 (In shot p i . t , , I : H | W i l l i a m \ ' , I I I t* 1..:,1 n.- L., 111 t h i r d in t h e '...'il a u n . r u u - WASSQN—SMITH O n .1 u u e p i , at II o ' c l o c k .1. in, ,i ( t h e >| 1'. p.1 rsoii.i - e at P h i i n h c l d , M 1 s> L i l l i a n W a s s o n a n d M r , P e r n s S n i t i h w e r e u n i t etl in nni rr i.i no b> l i e s l i n n t e r . A n mi p r o \ i s e d a l t a r of l i h u ' s a n d r o s e s w a s p r e a r r a n g e d , b e f o r e « 1 ^ , , t h e b r i d e , , . r n « i i o l in p i ' . ^ *v*u^<.Me c r e j i e , o\ r r - i t 11,, u m ^ e -« »h,*nii(M^ <;;> p e i " . i ' ( i . at'.e ,1.11 - d t i ' | t d ' ' d t>\ M1 ss Kvltia \ >,i n o u t h e ^ r o o i n w MS it t e n d e d b> his b r o t h e r , M r . I . c s l i . S m i t h . A f t e r t h e >er\ ice a b o u n t i f u l w e d - dinjr d i n n e r w . i s s e r v e d a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . W a s s o n , f o s t e r p a r - e n t s of t h e b r i d e . A f t e r a t r i p b \ a u t o m o b i l e nn-i. ivu..«, w h e n n i a n \ ' i n t e r e s t i n g f v^v.e», m i ' h u l - in.;:" M i n n e a ^ o ^ .m,i ^ h r i a ^ . i >ull i,e , i.speat, l(ie ' lvipp,\ c o u p l e w (|| be at Inline t o t h e i r f r i e n d s o n G e o r g e .-<t , I b i w e l l , M i c h . M r s . S m i t h h a s i m i n y f r i e n d s h e T w h o j o i n in br,irt>" w i s h e s f o r h e r fut u r e h a p p i n e s s . 1 ! — W. W BARNARD •at BIRTHDAY SURPRISE — fa Shows at 7 & 9 P. M. TEMPLF ^ ^ * IHI OA IWK EP IL L» ^ S ^ B ^ ^ B Two Shows E * c h e v e n i n g 7 a n d 9 REOPENING SAT. JUNE 14 WITH A CHANGE OF COLORS ALWAYS COOL-NOW COOLER THAN EVER SATURDAY DAN MASON COMEDY M i s s I . u c i i i e t\;ruuecl} « , i s v e ' - y l p l e a - a : p p . a i r p n s e i l o n \ p i i u l a y a f t e r - i n o o n a h e n n t ' t r c b f r i e j u l s m e t (if h«-r h o i n e to h e l p h e r c e l e b r a t e h e r t w e l f t h b i r t h d a y . C r o q u e t , b a s e b a l l a n d o t h e r j r a m e ^ w e r e e n j o y e d d u r i n g t h e a f t e r n o o n , h o u r s , a f t e r w h i c h a b o u n t i f u l | , , vt c o u r s e d i n n e r w a s s e r v e d l . u c i l e r e c e i v e d '.,,„»;,. L e a i i t i f u l .^r i f I». SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES O n .1(111(1 L M r s . H. K. P t ^ r u j ^»id M i s s C l e b a P i s h e n t e r t ,.i>»e.t tt>e P l i i l - a t h c a C l a s s a n d the. K i n d ' s D a u g h t e r s at t h e h o m e o f M r s . E l l i o t . A f t e r t h e d e v o t i o n a l s e r v i c e w h i c h w a s l e d b y M r s . I I . H . S w a r t h o u t , t h e m e e t i n g w a s p i v e n o v e r t o M r s . A l b e v t C r i t t e n d e n a n d M r s . M a r y B n f f i n J - ' t o n , p r o m i n e n t K i n p s O a u p l i t p r * ••»' W H M I t e n a w C o u n t y , ."tnd, \ J r » . W i n . L o h r n i J of G a i n e s , M a t e v i r e - p r r s i d e n t o f K i n d ' s D a u g h t e r s . A r k l r r s s r s w e r e j r i v e n a n d t h e w o r k of o r ^ a n i z m ^ i c o u n t y a s s o c i a t i o n w a s d i s r u s a e t i . A p o t - l u c k l u n c h e o n w a s h«pved. ' T h e C h i l d r e n ' s D a y P r o p - n u n p i v e : i b y t h e S u n d a y S c h o o l l a s t S u r u t i v m o r n i n p w a s p r e a t l y e n j o y e d h> a l a r g e a u d i e n c e a n d b r o u g h t f « r t h m a n y w o r d s o f p r a i s e f o r those, w h o h a d c h a r g e o f t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s . A l l o f t h e p a r t i c i p a n t s , e v e n t h e t i n i e s t t o t s , t o o k t h e i r p a r t s v e r y n b l y , a m i t h e w e a l t h o f l i l a c s w i t h w h i c h t h e p l a t - f o r m w a s f a i r l y b a n k e d , m a d e ,1 pretty background for the various number*. HARRY CURRY in "THE MIRACLE BABY nn SUNDAY, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 16 A story of the motley crowd »f peacocks and birds of paradise, and a little golden canary fluttering in the Savoy. " T h e Rustle of Silk " Adorable BETTY COMPSON as the lustrous girl in silk CONWAY TEARLE a s the man COMEDY Big Two Hour Bill Current News CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY DURING THE SUMMER WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 18 Melodrama Speeding on High! " Flaming Barriers " tops them all for high powered action and daredevil deeds Jacqueline Logan Antonio Moreno Walter Heirs Comedy, "The Uncovered Wagon" Aesop Fable, "The Gamblers" Coming: Gloria Swanson in "My American Wife" CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy^ » SUGAR, 10 lbs Howell Flour 77c 77c Flake White Soap, 10 bars Large Can Belle Isle Milk 47c 10c Frosting Sugar, 1-lb. box 12c Campbell's Beans 10c Try our Logan Corn A Real 20c Value 15 i - C. H. K E N N E D Y I M M * » M M t M * M t M * t a M M * M * l t M t N M i • <•••, ' , * ' .A#y;;vt/;i>»y"^«,^\ftr^v«/^v#/:vv»A>t/A*>::*Jlvll/^l»ivft/w Tberntof) Qa^fi* Conscript By J A M E S M I L F O K D M E R R I L L A Story of Michigan in Civil W a r D a y s ^Copyright, 11^24, by James Milford Merrill.) plot, stood with uncovered head at , to yell yerself hoarse over them the grave, listening to the sweetly j Lincoln butchers I allow. Well let solemn words of the minister, even 'tL , , ,, , -,, , , . . . . , , . , - them <xs ha-s heart to, yell an cheer, w h i l e s h a r p p a i n s d a r t e d t h r o u g h his i • „ , i . t„, r ,u »*• •• u. I r o r m e I'd a blame s i g h t s o o n e r — a h t e m p l e s i r o n i t h e e f f e c t s ut h i s e n - . , m< ., , ,»k »u t. ,;, <• ku i v , g o o d m o r n i n , Mrs. C l a n g . H o p e 1 c o u n t e r w i t h t h e f a t h e r o l t h e b a b e ,, *- ^ t h e y w e r e c o n s i g n i n g t o e a r t h . H i s ' S L e >c>u w e . m a n n e r w a s g r a v e a n d r e s p e c t f u l , i T h e u l d c h a P l l f L t J c i h i s < l l d ^r a >7 H e g l a n c e d o c c a s i o n a l l y at t h e v e i l e d ' h a t > s m i l i n g up into t h e f a c e of little w o m a n w h o l e a n e d h e a v i l y o n ' , J a c k ' s c o m p a n i o n , w h o m h e h a d Che a r m of Jack P e r k i n s , " his f a i l e d t o r e c o g n i z e a t t h e o u t s e t . . t h o u g h t s w a n d e r i n g t o h e r d e s p i t e j " G o o d m o r n i n g , Mr. A d a m s , " a n d W e e k of Ji 22 (Continued from last week) | Closing the door Rachel went back to her husband. She found him asltep in his chair, nor did he stir at her approach. The dim light touched his features giving them a grotesque appearance. The thin temples where puffed the full dark veins were shaded by wisps of graying hair. The cheeks fell away in angular outline across the point of the jaw; the whole frame was sadly shrunken and diseased. The wife everything. It was indeed a lonely house to which the mother returned. The next few days were burdened Little Thornton is | with bitter memories, and she felt as though she had nothing now to live for. When, however, the dark and hopelessly shadowed face of her husband came to her vision, she became less depressed. He had assured her of his blood guiltlessness, therefore her heart held renewed hope. She believed and trusted him still. Thornton Clang was still her "'Hush, sir, pk-a.-t- hush!" moaned Rachel, hiding her face in an agony of disLrt-ss. dead!" "•Dead is he!" lifting his brows, the muscles about his mouth becoming more tense. "So much more for that man to answer for. The boy is better so. He can never know who and what his father was." Then, noticing her gaze fixed on his bleedhesitated about waking the fugitive .»"£ f a c c < " N o ' i u m n u t hurt—a who seemed resting so peacefully \mere cratch. That man has done in the chair. How he had suffered! t-nough deviltry to cut him out of Rachel wa,s filled with sorrowing your life forever. He ought to be memories, while her heart swelled i a , d i a w n a n d quartered!" infinite pity and love. I His las^-words were Rachel nodded toward the speaker. She knew him by reputation rather than by personal contact. He had in a measue been her husband's evil genius, stiffening him in his resistance to the order of things, praising his stand in defiance of the National Government. The old dissenter glowed and smiled on the wife of the conscript- He saw in her a martyr to a glorious principle, and her sufferings' rioted like old wine in his veins. "Blamed bad' about Thornton," spoken in husband, the father of her dead boy;<said he. "I was in hopes—" to him she owed allegiance and to | Jack's whip cut the hide of the none other. Let the world pitilessly ' nearest pony. The pair dashed fordenounce him, she would stand by'ward, a wheel striking old man her young heart's choice and defy Adams as he leaned, grinning, them to do their worst. Any otheritoward Rachel, hurling him head- The lunch sat untasted on the such a low voice they failed to reach | course would have been little less Jong into the road. A hand caught table in the front room. Rachel his companion's ear, and it was well stood for some long minutes in a de-ithat it was so for the peace of bating frame of mind, so deeply in- mind of Tom Woodrow, who: terested in her husband's welfare as to forget for the moment the silent form in the crib. This oppressive silence must soon break. This came with a startling distinctness at last—rattle of wheels and champ of horses! Rachel took instant fright. She sped to the front of the house even as a step sounded outside. Before she could slip the bolt the door swung open revealing the dark, sympathetic features of Marshal Tom Woodrow. He came in without apol- °§ry> grasping both her hands in a firm, friendly clasp. "My dear girl!" exclaimed he in the heat of sudden emotion, "I am so sorry. I did not hear until tonight How you have suffered. I have wanted to comfort you but have not known how. After this you mast leave everything to Vne. I w:.ll see to all the arrangements—" Rachel gasped. She jerked her hands free) and thrust him wildly backward, her face the color of chalk. "Go, in heaven's name, go!" she half screamed. "Don't stop here a single minute; I do not want you; you must not stay. Oh, sir, if you are a friend of mine you will leave me alone now!" j Her look, her tone puzzled and j alarmed him. He feared for her I reason. Even as he stood hesitating a maR strode from the little bedroom and sprang across the floor— Tho.rnton Clang, his face distorted with hate and rage. wounds were exciting her sympathy. When she proffered her services to dress his wounds he merely smiled, assuring her that he was not permitting himself to be babied. Being of strenuous make the marshal despised effeminate men. His calling demanded nerve and endurance which he prided himself upon possessing in a remarkable degree. Many an incautious criminal had felt to his sorrow the good right arm of Marshal Woodrow, and had the conscript not taken him wholly unawares there would have been a different termination to the late struggle. "If I can be of any service, Rachel," said Woodrow a moment later, "command me." "I don't know, hesitatingly, her brain confused with passing events. "Jack is about somewhere; you might find and consult with him if you will." The marshal signified his willingness to do so, after which he retired. than sacrilege. j the boys wrist as he was ready for Jack maintained silence where the a second stroke. fugitive w'as concerned. She was glad for this. The boy's embittered words in the past still lingered and she knew how much of self repression it cost him to stay his speech. The days wore on. Jack remained with/ his sister, doing the necessary chores about the house, going- to Logtown each day to note how matters were working fthere. This sort of existence could not last, however. No one knew this better than Rachel. She saw the restlessness of the boy and felt that it was up to her to suggest a remedy. One afternoon Jack returned from town, driving a span of ponies attached to a runabout. "The Seventh move* out tomorrow," cried the boy, "and you are going over to Wingdam with me to see the parade as tne boys go to the depot." "But, Jack—" "Not a word, sister mine," protested the boy. "You'll eat your heart out here all alone. No use talking, you've got to get out And Mrs. Meadows slept through it! amongst folks. I fetched the ponies all. Rachel refused to disturb the [to keep till we go. We'll get an good woman again that night. She went back to her lonely vigil beside early start so as to be on hand in "Stop, Jack, stop!" screamed Mrs Clang. "Don't you see?—Mr. Adama is hurt!" Jack glanced backward to see the old man gathering himself, trying strenuously to regain his feet. "Let' the blamed scamp go,' sapped Jack, whose face was flushed with angry annoyance. Several persons now rushed to the assistance of the fallen man. The boy was roiled, yet he knew his duty, and halted the ponies. "Hold the reins a moment, Sis." Jack leaped out and ran back. He found Adams somewhat dazed by his fall, yet not seriously injured. The old fellow was wrathful, however, and poured out his anger in a volume of anathemas against the author of his downfall. "He's jes' like all tv e nigger-stealers; they have no consideration for gray hairs, no respect for age. They've robbed every home in ther nation to make targets fur Southern rifles. I hope to land there'll never be a d—n one of 'em come back; let 'em rot in Southern ground, it's what they deserve!" Jack was assured from the angry scolding of Adams that he was not The peak of storm activity for the week will fall on Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday with the last two dates being the most prominent. I The most sunshiny weather of the I week will occur during Monday and J Tuesday and again probably about I Thursday or Friday. j The tail end of a storm period will be leaving Michigan at the beginning of this week. This condition will bring unsettled and showery weather to most parts of the state on the 22nd. Following this date, however, it is expected the weather will clear up and up to about the middle of the week the sky will be generally clear. j The very early part of the week will be cool although we do not be- : lieve it will be unseasonably so. Be- ' ginning about Monday and not later j than Tuesday temperatures throughout the state will show a marked risi ing tendency and before the week is finished will have sent the mercury I playing around the eighty degree 1 mark. [ Storm conditions during the latter half of the week of June 22nd are ex- I pected to be more or less severe in this and other states of the central group. The usual electrical storms are to be expected in various parts of the state. Added to this in some sections will- be hail storms and local tornadoes. The general characteristics will be heavy local rains and showers and some very high winds. Another cool spell will begin following the eastward passage of the storm mentioned for the last of this week. As a result of the cool air following this storm alone, temperatures are expected to fall to a minimum of between 55 and 60 degrees. Before next week is completed, temperatures may fall a few degrees below this mark. CHAPTER XXIII On to Wingdam The conscript darted upon the marshal with the frenzied fury of a madman. His bony knuckleB cut the flesh of the intruder with the weight and keenness of forged steel. Woodrow, thus unexpectedly astauHed, went down and out. It was all over in a minute and Rachel stood wringing her hands in an agony of horror over the bleeding form of Marshal Tom. The officer was not seriously injured. He quickly regained his feet | h e ) . d e a d , h o l d i n g s a d good season. You won't say no, Ra- : dangerously injured, therefore he chie, will you?" I wheeled about and ran back to wait- He went up to the little woman, |i nK Rachel. A man stood beside the winding his arm about her neck, kig talking with its occupant—Tom kissing her gently on the cheek. A < Woodrow, the provost marshal. The tear stood in her eye as she ans- hoy's eyes sparkled with satssfacwered; "Yes, Jack, I will go to please tion. He stood back, not wishing to you interrupt the two. He could not "That is kind, but I'm sure it will imagine from whence the man had please you as well." 'dropped, but was- glad to see him She flushed under his gaze. Brave, nevertheless. The smile that Rachel finding only a weak woman to con front. His assailant had dashed away, taking refuge once more in the tangled thickets of the dark woods. Woodrow wiped the blood from his face with his handkerchief, at the same time regarding Mrs. Clang with anything but friendly eyes. Something hard and sirfister glittered in his black orbs as he said sternly: "So he has been with you, Rachel Clang!" The words conveyed all the vengef «l feeling of the speaker. There was also a rebuke that told his listener that he regarded her as very much a fraud. She shrank from " R a c h e l l o o k i n g d o w n i n t o the tittle b e d w h e r e l a y h e r d e a d s o n , T h o r n t o n , J r . " communion with her burdened thoughts. The neighbors came at daydawn, also Jack, calm as a summer morning. He made no mention of Clang, never hinting that he knew of his return. He knew it of course, since Woodrow made no attempt to keep it secret, and Rachel wondered at this silence on the part of her brother. The funeral was held at the cottage. Such rites were usually held in the little school house on the hill overlooking Hemlock Run, but Rachel would not expose her biting sorrow to the curious. A few friends came; the minister spoke feelingly from an appropriate text. The him, nnreplying. friends rode from the house to the "He found you at the bedside of j r u r a l cemetery beside a maple grove your dying child," went on the mar- where, here and there, simple slabs shal, in his harsh criticism of her ] marked the last resting place of acts. "He came in long enough to : t h o s e w k o h a d fallen by the way in add the curse of his foul personality I t h i s n e w country. to tho other suffering. God! but Woodrow was master of cercyou must hate the very ground he monies. He carried the little white treads!" T ^ H 'coffin in his carriage to the burying < J roria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of 'i\ri 'dj&r&/t/t4' &S3E9 GnctioM on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it noble Jack! How good he was to her; and she had been to him a dreadful trial. There was not another in all Christendom she believed, like unto him. Her work seemed lighter after that. However much she mourned her dead, there was this much to cheer her, Thornton, her husband, was not a murderer. Whatever the out-come she knew she should never again lose faith in him. She had been a wicked wife to have ever distrusted him. The morning of the next day dawned crisp and bright, an ideal October morning, just cool enough to give the air a refreshing, healthful tang. Rachel stood longer before her mirror on this morning. Not that she cared for frivolous things, but there were nicities of the toilet that she never despised or neglected. Moreover, she wished to do credit to Jack, who had ever been proud of his sister's beauty. She would not make him ashamed even though her sorrows pressed never so , heavily. The ride to town was a very pleasant one. Nature herself seemed garbed in purple and fine linen as though to do honor to the nation's heroes who were so soon to face the foe on the field of battle. Rachel was wonderfully cheerful considering the circumstances. Jack had a smile and word for everybody and seemed to be in his gayest mood. Part of this was assumed in order to brigihten the spirits of his gloomy companion. As they1 neared Logtown people were seen moving rapidly on foot, on horseback, and in wagons. A sprinkle from the clouds the previous night had laid the dust, making the roads unusually fine. Everybody, their aunts, uncles and eousipa seemed bent on getting to Wringdam in the shortest possible time. To these the day was a gala affair never to be forgotten. Many glances were cast at Jack and his companion, curious, compassionate glances, since few there were who had not heard of Rachel | Clang, the conscript's forsaken wife. A dead calm rested on the face of Rachel. The sound of a distant drum-beat failed to arouse her to a nense of her surroundings. "Hi, there, Jack! So you're off to sw the eshow with all the rest!" called a voice as an old man swung into the road before a big house at the end of the bridge, tt was old Bill Adams, trie Logtown Copperhead. Jack wished to avoid an argument since he had no liking for the old man who had encouraged hid brother-in-law to become a draftevader. "Nowj don't look 'tother way an' purttnd not to see," chuck- Hnffly continued the old man. "Goln' gave something Tom was saying assured Jack that the meeting was not distasteful to her. Despite his brusque military ways at times, Woodrow was every inch a gentleman, having a knack of making and holding friends. (Continued next week) -o- Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, does not advocate the insertion of a wet plank in the platform of the Republican party, he has declared. Farm Labor Shortage A shortage of farm labor is reported by the United States Department of Agriculture. The supply on April 1 is estimated by the department at 92 per cent of the demand. There was an even g reater deficiency April 1 a year ago when the j supply was but 88 per cent of the de- Irruind, The greatest deficiency is in the South Atlantic states where the supply is 84 per cent of the demand, followed by the North Atlantic 1 states with 89 per cent, the East North Central states with 89 per cent, and the South Central states with 92 per cent. There is an oversupply in the West North Central states where the supply is 102 per cent of the demand, and in the Western states, including the Mountain and Pacific divisions where it is 110 per cent. o Miss Abby Rockefeller, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was found guilty in New York traffic court for speeding. Sentence was postponed. Boys, 68, 72, 80, Refuse to Leave Their Mother, 111 B u t J o h n , 7 6 , Living T h r e « M i l e * A w a y , Married, U V i * w « d a* S t r a n g e r in S t r a n g e L a n d Albion, Neb.—A mile north of here, beside a lazy stream, is a little bit of Ireland transplanted from the Emerald isle, a family whose members emigrated from Ireland, and have since kept all the Irish customs, even the language. Mrs. Rose Garvey, mother of the family, recently celebrated her 112th birthday. Her children live with her. Anthony, the boy, is only 68. Michael is 72 and Patrick, 80. "We're just kids," said Anthony. "All of us are bachelors, and we're boing to stay with mother." There is another child, Mrs. Garvey confided, who wandered from the homefold and got married John, 76, lives three miles from the farm and is considered a stranger in a foreign land. Since 1882 when the Garvey's took up their homestead near here, little y little additional acres of land have een added. To them it is still the "little farm.' In the county register of deeds office, however, are recorded hundreds of acres under the names of the Garvey family. A scrubby rose bush lies dormant ut one corner of the porch. "Soon be time to get my rose bush ready for summer," Mrs. Garvey commented. It's been there as long as we have lived here." Despite her years, Mrs. Garvey gives the rose bush personal attention. Thought He Was Squirrel At St. Paul a gentleman, hotly pursued climbed a tall tree to its topmost branches and when his pursuers climbed up after him backed out on a slender limb 100 feet from the pavement. Then the hook and ladder company was called. They spread a net below the human squirrel, while other firemen, mounting ladders, poked him off with a pole, the net catching him. safely as he fell. It appears the gentleman was a patient at a sanitarium and labored under the impression he really was a squirrel. At the sanitarium they compelled him to walk and act like a man, which is a hard' thing for a squirrel to do. consequently when no one was looking he ran away and scotted up the first tree. ^eauiric \ You Can't Sell R a t s - w h y Fatten Them? Each rat on VOUT farm probably eats iron*. 45 to 50 pound* of grain a year He may destroy many times this. The loss to you n just the Mine a* a low ol real money It IR a law that amounts to a good manv dollar*, when you come to figure it up. Yet this Ion can be "tofped quickly and easily Build your Doors, foundations and corn cnba oi Concrete. Concrete »s permanent. It is •olid. It is nreprooi. It n economical. It provides no nesting place {or rats, and oi course they can't gnaw through it. Every dar you poorpoae purtini in CODCTM* improvement* it i* coatiafTou money. Remember,you can't K|] rats—why fatten then7 Send for Free Book a< Let ut *eod you a tree copy ol " A Hundred and One Firm u*e* oi Concrete." It laaunpleaiMi practical. It contain* diagram* and all pen MII j iniormabon about how io baild Concrete improvement*. Write TOT it today* PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Dime Bank Building DETROIT. MICH. ffsssM/ (/ry#attefi0v t& Jeapee^e 4 £a*ea*f Um Urn* ofComcrrU Once* m SO Ot*e* Retain the Charm 6 , ~ * r ^ Of Girlhood v * - •"' 0)k Clear Sweet Skin i yjfi\ Cuticura K ^ | WiD Help You U*« Cuticar* Soap Ertry Day SPlRlU Say 4 k Bay er"- Insist I For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds O y ^ » . Accept only a ! - } £ * / Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottleBof 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin Is the trade msrk of Baypr Manufacture of MoooaceticacJdester of Salicyllcacid Classified Advertising FORM LETTKBS FORM LETTERS AND PRINTING — WE alao prepar* copy. Our prlos* are reasonable. B D Cotta Co., 47-4* Monro* Ave,, Orand Rapid*. Mich. CD-lit BATTERY BATTERY RESTORER MAKES OLD SULphated batteries operate like new. Send 12 for carton. Asrent-t wanted. Wayside Corporation, Sibley, Michigan. A133 RUGS RAG RUGS—WE MAKE RUGS FROM RAGS you cut and sew. F. N. Holliater, 3600 S. W. 13th St.. Den Moines, Iowa. A133 WE SPECIAUZE IN NEW AND "USED •tor* fixture*, soda fountain and reartanrant equipment Write for prtcaa Grand R-aplda Store Fix. Co.. T Ionia Ave.. Oraa4 Raplda. Mien. C114U BTJSIXK88 OPPOBTTXTTOBS ADVERTISEMENTS "~ UNDER THIS b F partment art run In s i or mora Xlohlrafi woekly newvpapor* on a eo-«peratlv« plat with publlabar and adrertlaera. Tne? a n read by thouamnd* of reader* weakly, brood- •ra of cattle, awln*. and poultry, email ptam rrowera. and other* will ftnd tbea* llttla adj at t cants par word cheap and profitable Soe. or write, th* publisher of thia pap*? today about them, or batter aand him oo»> of an ad Ship Poultry, Eggi and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rtpidi Both Phoaet U. W. No. 633— 6- 9-1924 Motherhood and Child's IVelfare {.ONDIC'IKI) BY U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, I). C. The Children's Bureau U glad to answer request* for information on welfare of children. A list of the bureau's publications on this subject will be sent to any reader addressing the Chief of Children's Bureau, U S. Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. How a National Child-Labor Law Worked The Children's Bureau would like to tell you something about Uncle Sam's experiences in administering a child-labor law. In 1916 Cengresa decided that because the State laws on the subject of child labor were so very diverse it would be well to fix a National minimum standard. So a law was passed which borbade any mill or cannery or workshop or factory to ship its products outside the State where they were made if it employed children under 14 years of age, or if it employed children under 16 at night or more than 8 hours a day or 6 days a week. And the lowest age for work in mines was made 16. The Supreme Court finally held this law unconstitutional, but for nine months it had been administered by the Children's Bureau, and some things were learned from the experience t h a t a r e still worth telling. It was decided in the first place t h a t as much responsibility as possible should be left to the State officials. Public hearings were held at Washington and standards of administration were agreed upon. In States which measured up to Federal Standards, the State certificates of age for working children were acepted by Federal officers and State officials charged with the enforcement of State Child Labor Laws were given official recognition in the enforcement of the Federal Act. But in a few States the Federal authorities found it necessary to carry on the entire administration, from the issuance of age certificates to inspection of the mills and mines and factories. When the Children's Bureau agents came, at the request of employers, to pass on the evidence of age submitted for children who desired to work, they had varied experiences. Birth registration is still inadequate in many parts of the country, and so in these sections children can not produce birth certificates. The commonest evidence they presented was the record in the family Bible. Sometimes it was evident that the record had been changed to make the child's age greater than it really was. One child brought a Bible with a p a r t of the page cut out, and a birth date written in below the names of her younger brothers and sisters, indicating that she was 14 years old. The ink was hardly dry. Sometimes it was still possible to see the original record after an attempt had been made to erase it. But there were others where it was very hard to tell whether the record wras genuine or not. Some Bibles had no date of publication. There were entries in lead pencil; entries so badly written as to be illegible; entries made in many kinds of writing, by any neighbor who could write. Another kind of evidence which was offered, but which was found to be unreliable, was the age given on insurance policies. Sometimes the age was different on each of two or three different policies^ for the same child. One mother offered a policy which showed her child to be under 14. When her attention was called to this fact she said, "Think of that, lady; I give you the wrong one!" and presented another policy which showed him to be of legal working age. Again and again when permits were refused because the policies showed the children not to be 14, the parents later brought w h a t they described as "corrected" policies on which they had had the companies change the age. Frequently a mother excused error on a policy by saying t h a t her husband had taken it out for the child, and "of course he could only guess at the age." State and Federal experience in the issuance of work permits h a s demonsrated t h a t it is not safe to rely on the affidavits of the parents as proof of age. They do not always realize the importance of having their children stay in school instead of going to work, and t h e law should protect the interests of the child. In addition to fulfilling an age requirement a child should a t least have completed the elementary grades at school, and a doctor should examine him to see t h a t he is well enough physically to permit his entering employment without physical h a r m . Even in some States having good laws the Children's Bureau found t h a t the State law yas not enforced or was variously interpreted in different p a r t s of the State. The forms used as work permits in the towns of a single State were of every size from legal cap to small scraps of paper. The school superintendents were supposed t o issue them, but many children were a t work with " p a p e r s " they had secured from other persons. 1 For example in one city the mayor i had written a note which read, "This , is to certify t h a t (Mary Jones) says she is 16 years old * * *My consent iis hereby given (her) to work." I The study of child labor condi- : tions in this State was made by the I Children's Bureau just after the first ' Federal child-labor law was held unconstitutional. The bureau made a 'number of studies a t this time, not of [course under the power t h a t the special law had given it, which was then removed, but under its permanent aut h o r i t y to investigate and report on the welfare of the Nation's children. I In the eourse of these investigations, the agents of the Children's Bureau found that almost half the eleven i hundred establishments they visited, (in 21 States, were violating stand a r d s of their own State laws. It I was clearly shown that thousands of 'children had been dependent upon (Federal regulation for their only safeguard against premature employment and long hours. I A striking example of the need for a country-wide standard was found ' on the border of a State whose requirements were very high. In a State adjoining children were allow- I ed to work for longer hours and at an earlier age, so t h a t many children from the State which sought to pro- Itect its children, who were not allowed to work at home, crossed the river ion the ferry and secured employment in the other. Manufacturers in the .State with higher standards bitterly complained of this, and citizens who I wished to see the children of their I State protected had no way to overc o m e the evil. Many similar examples could be given, especially in connection with the seasonal industries (for which whole families migrate from one State to another. j In 1918 Congress passed another law which placed a tax on the profits !of establishments employing child labor, which had the effect of lessening the employment of children. j While it was in operation the United States Census of 1920 was taken and showed a decrease in the number of : working children since 1910. But last year the Supreme Court upheld this tax law unconstitutional and so all [Federal restriction has ben taken away. Only 18 States have as high requirements with regard to work in [factories, mills, canneries, and workshops as the two Federal laws. Some .States fall below nearly all the European countries in the protection which they give to working children. Thus our standing as a Nation is lowered. The decisions of the Supreme Court have made it clear that the | Federal Government can not deal with child labor under the Constitution as it now reads; so a number of j amendments to the Constitution have been introduced in Congress. Hearj ings on this subject have been held .before a Senate sub-committee. I From the results of the first two [National child-labor laws this fact i seems to stand out: The advantages [of our Federal form of government | can be preserved, and at the same [time the interests of the children can ibe safeguarded, if a National minijmum is fixed by Congress, and if the ; States also have the right to protect their children. ! The Children's Bureau has prepared a pamphlet in response to many calls for information, answering questions on the present status of child labor. It is illustrated with a number of maps and charts, showing how far each State measures up to the best modern standards. I t is called "Ten Questions Answered." It will be sent free of charge to anyone 1 addressing the Children's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. o Child Should Be Made to Drink Enough Milk Milk is not a food to be taken or left alone at t h e whim of the child, for without it proper nutrition is impossible and the health and even the life of the individual may be endangered, according to extension workers at Iowa state college. In tests recently conducted at the college, it was shown definitely t h a t milk makes a difference in the health and growth of rats and other small animals. Those which received milk grew and were healthy. Those denied milk were stunted and Rickly. What is true in the case of rats is said to be equally true in the case of small children. The college specialists urge parents to see t h a t their children are supplied with plenty of wholesome milk. | New Embroideries Offered | 1 in the Art Shops fi By Ethel Dean Hayden BHiiHEHEBiiHEfiii]^^ Of live, 1 am tht ThU S one by bv done in the 11 who whom work can beat right way." Sincerely, Thelma Kaloff Marshall, Michigan Dear Uncle Ernest-—I am a boy, eleven years old and I live on a farm and help my father with the chorvs. | I have n t v t r written to you before | but thought I would and see if 1 could ' get a present. I also want to set* niy letter in print. 1 am sending in I some riddles an a tongue twister: I have a little sister that goes, "peep petrp." She shines on the water, deep, deep. She sails over mountains, high, high, But poor little girl ha^s only one eye. Answer—A star. What goes up the chimney but never comes down? Answer—Smoke. What goes around the house and makes u thousand tracks'.' Answer—A broom. Under water and over water but doesn't touch water. Answer—A girl walking on a bridge with a pail of water on her head. Fred found six fresh, fried, finny, fish, in his sisters slim, fist. Sincerely, George Leach. rf~= \ Advice on Personal Affairs MRS. Given by MARGARET R£ID No. 515 Counterpane of unbleached muslin, basket brown and leaves green, Bolster cover and counterpane are in one piece. Unbleached muslin 81x100 Boil The embroidery is very easy to do and will work well because it is all in outline except the parallel lines on the basket which are darning" stitch. Flowers are blue, pink and yellow, stamped for counterpane $2.75. proof floss for working $1.00. BOYS and GIRLS «5? — + Elm Hall, Michigan. Dear Friend—I am sending you another letter with some riddles: Scratch my back and I will look at no one, Use me well and I will look at everyone. Answer—Mirror. What flower is named after a wild animal and a woman? Answer—Tiger-lily. What has a face but cannot see, Hands but cannot feel, Can strike but cannot hurt, Can run but cannot walk? Answer—Clock. Yours truly, Fay Clarke. L o v e r s ' Q u a r r e l s 1 fun it Kirl of !7 mid KO with a boy. Wim c m luvc and buve bttML tfcxn* t/i«t?ther t o r a b o u t a yi-ar. H.it fvt/ry little while we q u a r r e l mid then he d u e . not come to tvee cue | f'ir a b o u t thr<-e w w u Then he cornea back. [ mid aiyR he could nut ^thy away any loliKer. I do not intend to m a r r y until I nm SI Do you think if thin^i- c o n t i n u e tbitt way. all t h a t time, t h a t I should m a n y h i m ? A N ('. Worry about that when the time comes. I don't think you will go on quarreling all that time, or if you do, I think you will probably have a real falling out and quit going together. H e r P a r e n t * O b j e c t I a m 17 and e n ^ a ^ e d to a boy of 2 1, o r was, but my p a r e n t s object to my Koinsr with him. He d o e M i t wear o v e r a l l s and they bay he is i>roLid. 1 love him very much and be nays he loves me d e a r l y and telln o t h e r s t h a t I am t h e only yrirl in the world for h i m . Mother thinkri «he outfht tu pick out t h e m a n I n u i r y lJo you think »o ''. And w h a t should I do ' C. H. D. I think you are just right about it, 18, and if you still love him then and he loves you, that you should get married. You cannot marry without your parents' consent until you are 18. Shade* in Shoe* and Hoie W h a t Wind of hhoes- and w h a t ahadeii are to be w o r n m»»l this s u m m e r . W h a t colored wtockinK* '.' L. E. L. The stores are showing strap pumps with open work feet and with either very low or medium height heels. Black, white, both suede and patent leathers, and all shades of tan, gray and even the brighter colors, such as blue, green and red are being shown. The most popular thing in stockings are the "flesh" color, which look as nearly as possible as no stockings at all. Of course shades to match the shoes and dresses are always worn. Marshall, Michigan. ear Uncle Ernest—I received the comb and I thank you very much for it- I think 1 will have to write you again sometime and see if I can get another prize. ' School will soon be out and I expect to be very busy in the garden helping my mother, I like to work in the garden with her. Am sorry you could not read my first letter. I will try and write very plainly, when I write you again. Yours truly, Leroy Duckham. At the Son* Fountain At a soda f o u n t a i n , should t h e (lirl tell t h e boy w h a t nhe w a n t s and let him o r d e r it, or s h o u l d .she do t h e o r d e r i n g for her»*lf T W h a t kind of d r i n k s are on the lint t h i s spring-? M M. She should tell the boy what she wants and let him order for her if he is " t r e a t i n g " her. If she is buying for herself, she also orders for herself. Every shop has a different list of drinks. Write your questions to Mrg. Margaret Reid, 58 Market street, S. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan. If yon want a personal reply enclose a self addressed and stamped envelope. This department the interest of la conducted in the interest or our boooyya* aannda g-irla. Prize* w i l l ^ f e awarded weekly for beat orrginal storiea, riddles, poem*, and apecial prise* from time to time. Write on one side of paper and mail to Uncle r Erne*t, 58 Market Ave., S. W., Grand Rapid*, Michigan. I am going to have a grand surprise for all of my boys and girls some day real soon. I can't tell you much about it yet, but you are going to have a new Uncle, and he is going to be far better to you boys and girls than I have been. He is going to have you do the nicest things and give you the very finest prizes but then I mustn't tell you any more or it won't be a surprise, and I have told you more than I expected to now. Watch the papers and you will soon see what the grand surprise is. Miss Anna Sevceck is the prize winner this week and she has a very good poem about "A Good Boy." Oakley, Michigan Dear Uncle Ernest—I am sending in a poem, t h a t I made up and the name of it is: A GOOD BOY I woke before the morning, I was happy all the day, I never said an ugly word, But smiled and kept at play And at last the sun is going Down behind the woods. And I am very happy, For I know I have been good. My bed is waiting cool and fresh, With linen smooth and fair, And I must off to slumber land And not forget my prayers. Then sleep will hold me tightly 'Till I waken at the dawn. And here t h a t robins singing, In the lilacs 'round the lawn. Your friend, Anna Sevceck. Lake Odessa Michigan. Dear Uncle Ernest—I was reading, and enjoying your boys and girls column and have been wanting to write, so here I am with two riddles and one poem: Out in a field there stands an old red bull, it cats a^id ii eats but never gets full. Answer—Threshing machine. What is it t h a t has one wheel, two legs and two arms? Answer—Wheelbarrow. WORK Let me but do my work from day to day. In field or forest, at the desk or loom, Let me but find it in my heart to say. When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, "This is my work, my blessing, not my doom, When you build a home you want it to be beautiful, comfortable and permanent. Beauty and comfort can be obtained temporarily with many materials but permanence is not so easily secured. This pleasing variation of the Dutch Colonial type of home—the Hazelhurst—has been designed in concrete block and Portland cement stucco with fire resisting shingles in order to obtain the maximum permanence and minimum maintenance while not sacrificing beauty and comfort that are so much desired. To the family desiring a few large rooms rather than many small rooms this home will particularly appeal. The lower floor has but three rooms and a hallway extending from front entrance to rear entrance. The stairway to the upper floor is located in this hallway. To the left from the front entrance is the extra large living room, 12 by 21 feet. This room extends from the front of the home to the rear porch where a double door is provided. There is one window on the front and two on the side. A fireplace adds much to the beauty of the interior and on cool evenings is just the thing to remove t h » chill from the atmosriBsr n o w ^inn phere. Logs may be burned or a gas arrangement Installed. To the right from the front entrance is the dining room which h a s two large windows, one on t h e front and one on the side. A door leads to the kitchen which also has two windows. A closet located in the hallway completes the first floor a r r a n g e - ment. The second floor has two large bedrooms, bathroom, and three closets, all of extra size. One bedroom has two windows and the other h a s four, all of which insure proper ventilation while in use. MCONO TLOOB K M The trelliaed front porch gives smiling welcome and the conasete steps and floor will nerter cause p a r t i n g guest to stumble. Tba mum of convenience has betjsV at. The well-planned cellar a well equipped laundry with modern electric appliances for washing and drying clothes. The kitchen contains an efetrically operated refrigerator, so t h a t daily visits of the iceman wills his muddy foot-marks are no loiijrtr needed and the electric dUhvmsJsjr reduces the kitcHerr^rork t o t tttarimum. .•**mt**»^-4**'*fr V>^ JMr PiNOCMEY DISPATCH fe v> •1 {•• Farm and Garden HATS 10c—25c For Men, Boys, Women, Children C.S.UNE The Big Bazaar Howell O p p o s i t e C o u r t h o u s e 1 Hor»^ Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. B R E N N I N G S T A L L Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. S W A R T H O U T Phone N o . 3 9 Pinckney Mich. W i l l , ( i n - i i ii i[u- r.i t ii 11: n l l I n J ,i d i e s (.1 I In' B . i p t is) \ Id > i . C i f t> . 1 1 I H'A ] c r M1 •» .i !ui i, s * \ , ( )i i ,i i, . i s uiii- iif ! lu- * g ( 1 : I - n i ' , i I I I I r I I -• P I I b I I s I | 1 I I g I ' l l o f l J l i i ! . i i i i - i | i l i i , i LMiin il I'M [ h r M i r i r ! > a IK 11.1 T I I (In N . i r - l i w il! b e r c i in- in l i e i r i 1 U M I M M ' -..,1111- r o 111 j >.i n \ w n r k c d t h I'I M J i. n i, r -i I,! ii i] l . i - i v c,i r , ^ ( i i i i i i i ^ 11 I . 1111 K ' n t MI 11.-.c ; i IK- r s t u r i IK* I ' i ii i: 11 i \ ( i (• j 11 ] (• i II . 111 M r H1111 • r 1.-11 T i 11. : -(i • • I m - >.i 11 )i i- w h e r e In- > o . i t i'HI | M ., l ( - w o r k w i t h ,i s o c i e t y t h e r e . \ 1 : - I r. il M e n , ! . n u i M r s K C . ( 111| HI i.i I: w e r e si 111111 ir r.s i n ,). irk. si 111 i si T in -ci.i > \ | '' - 1 )c ss r s H r c111 ,(- r .( u t i \ r l c i ic \ I -I I 1(1 1 '(•] ,. t I \ Cs IM ^ | I -I I , 1 II t I 1 ,1 .-t f (1 1 - - (I .i \ \ 1 r - 1.11 /,.i R o -,-, r , t i n - ^: i .i iii i i i i i i l i u ! ' r e t u r n e d l o t i r c ^ d r v w i t h i h e i u ',n ( i r e j n r \ .i i u i s.• it- rj I ,i l e w d a > s. I ! I Marshall ..nil (1(-^.- I'onl w. i,t t o I I n I, _' I I I n i l I . . l k c i l l - I M l l ( u l . l > I Ml . I: - h i i i •. t r i p n-t u r i 1111/ T h u r s d a y a t 1 r i' • ii II i ii I l i c i (Ii ti I K »1 sec .-1 I I v ti.-. h M r . , ; , ( ! M r - l-'r.-d K o . - p c k e o f Si i n'k 1» r n : . • : 'i ' n i<. n I ii C M | I v i 111 • r 11 n n i, v , - i • j i k i - . 11 i i' i i H.'i M i - 11;,i I' \ 1 l o w i i 1 I , i i il w I t c w e r e i n P i n h . i r \ \ i d n c s d ,i \ n i g h * , r e t I M 11 i n s ' I' h , i r -11. i y 11111 r 111 11 ^ W i l l i a m 1 II l I'k CI- nt" .1 . i C k si i I i « , i \ 111 t o \\ 11 ! i -1 i ' r i d i \ . M i s - I ' d !,. .1 n i l I l s i i I i w h o I I ,1 s I I C C ' I -• ] 11 •' i (i i r i _; t h e u n d e r in b i o r i d a h . i - r e • iii'i n l . n u i w i l l - | ic in I si ii II c t i m e ,-1t •he l i n i r . ' i ' V. !ut I .iker In if lie I ,i -A ri I n c (J w c 11 s u . i - i n I )i-1 r n ,' ]'h i r - d . . \ n . j . 111. r c M i m i i i ^ B r i d . i y \I ' s S.i r,. h ( r.i u f H r d i d I I "W e l l \ i.s- 11 i d ,: I 111 - ( h,i - '•- I '• i i ' l l r f i i n l i n e l i s t W e d 11 c s(i,i y . I'ln* 11 II .i r.i 111 l n c I ' M - C . I r ! c t t e \ t T u ; i - I , ft e d I r-c.n i t h e 1.. A . M e t ' j e e r t'.i II 11! y hi -t I1' r i d . i y I h i y . d l i -J (-(-1-(.1 '.li.it 1111- \ -jot p n - M \ w e l l i el 11;, i i I I t e n w i t h i . u h o i l i e r d ' i r i 11 ^ t h e I o n ;• i si -1, i m i t r i i n i f r i e n d - n i l n e i g h b o r s ~~ nr^nV^H}' r*-l I IC M r •• K r n i a I i o w (I v n l \ n _ - o | a , h i d , PERCY ELLlb | • I u 111: e n n h e r u . i \ I n \ i -1 11 e r ]). w e ; 11s Expert Auctioneer ; it |i n .,M ( ,t l „ . „ ' , , t ,:i,-r ,,, ,i„. y M. Sells Anything for A n y o n e — I 1:,,^1,-11 home h.-i s.ihinl.i} A n y t i m e — A n y w h e r e M 1 • Knim, I. v Knhn, (,uv ..r 1 « * » U / ~ , - . » » I x » a n / 1 i l i i - l i - M ' e m i l I (I S l . i t i d l - l i o f \ 11 _• i ' I, I , am conversant with Cattle a n d - I in I , w e r e i n I )( I r>, 11 1 1111 r - i l , 1 \ t ; i r 1 ( h '; _• . 1 I 1., I I il, 1 m 1' M r s P, 11 r 1 c k I < r 11 ^ ; 111 0 I 10 11 n 1 \ i - i ' - e d w 111 h e r p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r - 1.. \ . K 1, 11 11 •! 11 1 r t n l I 1 - I W e e k I 1 y 1 1 I I 11 . i l i l l H ( 1 ( h 111111,1 11 I i e - 1 1 \ 1 p (I ' . i l l r, 1.id t i c s 1 r e i n h e r e il 11(1 St n e k l 1 1 (I -.' >' t o 1 h e St a 1 c ( ( I n e l l t I ' h i l i t n i , i i - i ., ; , -1 \s ( e k , I,,-1 ii j. t h e r e ( I ' i r , 11 _' ' n i 1: r t \ | '• . m i l M rs I d s t , i n d i - h , i | \ : i _- o I , I n n , w i re \ i - i I, > i - .it I 111 ho in c o t r 1,11 \ | ' - ( i ,, \ K 11 n 11 • i -Ii o f! ; i n i ' -1 w I ' l l | ) , n I )( i t o n . M 1 K i ,,-*(! _ , . 11 i I I i w i ' j - I I o w i I. ! o i K ,i \ a , 11 Phone U 6 - 2 L - 2 S ,, f — — \ i i n H 11 i-(l( li i n< I w i l e , I .(Ml \ \ ii r d e l l , in i u i! i , l ' ( d \ \ II n h i, i i n l N l r I 11 I I i'sj, i w . i It i n d i d t i n 1 i n i ( r., I o l M M - '• -t h e r K i t k .i r d : n . l . n k - n t i hi -t I ' I MARION E. H. L E N E B E R G Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody S— m« before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2 4 3 6 - R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office Hog Pedigrees For dates a n d terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigar N P. 0 . Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. „ii E. FARNAM. H I R A M R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. I I ni r, , e i | , t - I r t h e I \ . S i ,s I h i i r - i h , \ .,1 M r 1 ),i n I >cii t o n ' s w e n .1 hi n i l S i t O i n i r M o , , re i m l t .i n 11 P n t I i n •-, i ]) u r n S i , 1111, i \ \ ] si I 11 rs w i t h (. ' h 11 t'h's M . • < ICC I nt I U I I c I )r 1-. ( hi r l o e k i m i i ' . i n n i > o I h . i i i - 111 „ ,. n d \ A , I ) i• K so11 . m i i |,11II i ] \ o ; I ] oW e] I w e r e Si II i d i \ i " II I p.i 11 \ w i l l \ \ I. Pin h I i rid w i I c \ | i - l i , i I | hi t h i|i m . Mi W . i - i n 1 ,11 K - o n s , i M i n i ,I \ ( ,e,i|-_: e N l i i - l v . i t 11 , s o n m i d w 11 e o t \ n n \ i l i n r e.11 l e d d ( l e o r ^ ' c W i l l ' P i k e r ' s M i m l . n . i t t c r n o o n I J L A K E L A N D NEWS Drs. H.F. & C. L. SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Office H o u r s : 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P . M. S u n d a y * , 1 t o 2 P . M. « M r . a n d M r s . H m h i H u rt m i . m i l - m 4 of' 1 ) r t m i I sj i c n \ I I K » n - k e n d it f hci?" : r n M .i •:'(• ,i t St r.i w I n r r\ I ,;i k c . M r. ; 111 (I M r s . 1 s M n -.1 c \ of I )ct rmi i < ,ire hni Id i n^ ,i m « t (> 11 n n < • mi s t rn w • » I h c r r v I .,i k c . f t T h e f o l l o w ifn.- )>co]>lr s p e n t t h e « c i k . * , e n d -A t h e i r c n t i .ILTC*- o n / , u k c \ I , , i k t ' ; * M r . i n d N l r s S h o p n c r : i n d s u n s ; M--. 0 * , i: u I M r s , ( , t • 11 r •;• t • S c h m h r l ; M r . . P i c k * , S i n n ; M r I l o w .-1 r d Y<\\ : M r H . i \ )- ** * THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Decs a Conservative Banking Business 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits i m l M rs , l , i | i n M P h e w n , • M •• , I I M I \ | rs ,1 o h n I o e k c r M r s . l i l i s I e w , i r d d f I > i r 1111 n •.•• h 111' s p e n t ! ,i s ' w e e k w i t h f r i e n d - h e r e Mr. .Hid M r s I s h ip!c\ ,i re cut c" l a i n i n . ' r c h d i o n s from •' icksnn M r . Hc\ B u r n e t t i n d d i n -.-lit I T S ,I I t e n d e d t h e I v i l ! --, • I n s t h ' r i d . M l i e t\^ e c u 1 ' i m • k m o m i d ! i o w ( ] | . Mr. .ind Mrs. V e r n o n S n \ i \ e r ot S.dine % isdcii h e r b r o t h e r , H,trr> W'hP lock Sat li rdn \". P E T T E Y S V I L L E W i n I i II I I i n , m .-Mid t , n i i l. v W e r e ,, i I I, i r I I. M 11 i i, \ i • r S 11 11 (1, i > . ( I I . M I I S | ( i - ( i i a n d t . n n i P w e r e • i i i c - T h o t M i M i d M r - P e w j - W oi a l l li i n ( o r ii I I in i H d i n rt 1( i i d r c i i: 11 n c d t o r a W C c k ',- \ i s l t M i - \ i l i a K i c h . i r c i - \ i s i t c d a t ( i , M M a r t i n - t .1 -t \s ( c k * I . I . T A h h r a i n s a n t i f a n i i K o t D e t r o i t \ i-.it e d r c l a t i i . e , - h e r e o v e r S u n d a y ,) 1 ) W h i l e a n d t a m )1 v w e r e i n Pi i n k n c> S u i i d , i > I ( ' . ( i c h ri n •:< r w . , s t a k e n t o ! . , i n > u i . i h o s p i t a l l l i u r - i l . i > i - M - i i i i i ^ ' a m i n n t l e r w c i d a n o ] ic r,i t n u i t o r .1 p j i e i u i u i I l-> t h a t 111 -.' h I A r 111 n r I ' t', 111 - j i c 111 S11 n t i a v <t I A I - I n n P f a n ' s B r u t - r K n l i e r l . s a n d s o n I J C M I I I S w c r e III B r i •/. 111 o n s 11 n t i a \ . 1 i, i r a e t* I I a ! i M i n a n d f 11 i n 11 \ s p e n t S a i i i L i ) a t B i i s d I ) u r f c e ' s . H a r r y l . e a w v o f , | . u k s o n \ i s i t c t i r c i a l m s h e rt* 1'' n i l a •. . W a r d , i M i l l e r i s l i n i s l n n - t h e s c h o o l I r n n ill t h e ( i r c e 11 d i s t r i c t s o u t h o,' P i n . L M c e , . M r . B r o w n , t h e t e a c h e r , r*-- si Lrried. P c o n a r d ( i a t t n e v , s p e n t S i i n d a v w i t h h i s p a r e n t s M r . a n i l M r s . W i n . (1,,il'- ( 1 1 - - . . M . i r i o n S m i t h c l o s e d a w r\ , s u c e e s » - t II I \ c a r o f M-hii, d I r i i t a \ a t t h e W , d l w i t h a p i c n i c d i n n e r a n d i c e c r c n i i , . I'he p u p i l s i , I t h e S t o n e s c h o o l w h o t o o k t h e 7 t h . n u i M h ^ r . n l r e x a i n i n • I i o n - w e r e p i e , M - I I t o r e c t i w t h e i r ( I n p I o n i i s l a s t W c e k ' . Mr- a n i l M rs I n , c r \ ( i a r l o c k m e t w i t h a s e r i i i n - a c c i d e n t l ' ' r i ( l a \ I i o o n , w h e n t h e i r F o r d c o u p e t a i l e d t o m a k e - f i l e c o r n e r t u r n a t t h e W o l l s , c h n i , l h o u s e . I t c r o s s e d t h e r o a d a n d t u r n e d t u r t l e . 1 l i e c a r w a s w r e c k e d , a n d h o t l i M r . a n d M r s , ( l a r l o c k w e r e h a t l ' v b r u i s e d a n d c u t . M r s . O a r l o c k w a.s a l s o l o u n d t o l i . M c a d i s l o c a t e d . S I K M I . d c r P h i l S m i t h h a s b e e n u n d e r t h e d o e - t o r ' - c a r e t h e i ni .st w e e k . AKDCRSON M r a n d M i s . M a x I . e d w i d / e w e r e i n W h i t r n o r e P a k e l a s t W e d n e s d a y M r s \ t | , i h S p r o u t , M r s . I ' l u ' i p s p n n i ! . m i l I ' l t d I is \ i s i t c d i n M ii n I h l i - t w e e k W e d h f s d a > \ '• r u i M' M a l l w ,i s i n t o w n t h e I: r -1 0 t t h e w I T K M r - I' I leu \ e w 11 ni n o I \ n n \ 'm • r \ i s 11 c d t h e w e e k e n d a t B e n W h i t e , . i n d M r M i d M rs \ rt 11 i r h'o r n < r ( i , ' d I l i i a s11 n d , t v l . c i l ' A n i p .i I a 1 1((,, h r a - e r e p a i r : i; _i" t h e p, i i i I, , I I I 11, s t o r e M r . a n d M r - , P h i l i p S p r o u t n u i P h u 11- \ i-i t e 11 u i s l o c k b r i d g e s . i t a I'- ll. • \ M r s , ( m i - I c. p i e a n d M r- M . 1 M e l ea i l e d h i r e N p u i i l,M c \ e l l III a. CHUBBY CORNERS \ l b e r t D i n k l c a n d w i f e e n t c r t c i n - - t I r i i r - l W r w a n d I a i n il> o f I )et n u t I st u e e k e l l d . ( ( ' K i M o- -1 (• \ i n d w i f e c n t e r t ,ii r i e d ' I ' r e d W a Id i c , w i I'c . m i l c h i l d n n a n ' 1 M l - M i c e M a r t o t N e w I at h r o p , few i l . n v I h e p a s t w e e k 1'" red 1 I a ii k m i l w i f e o f .1 at k s o n m s it e d it t l i e h o m e o f M . 1 , I l o i M ' l a t e \ d • i \ - l a s t w e e k I , | o \ l| B e n n e t t 1- \ |s)t i TI *_•' at \ '' I .at h r o p a n d M i n t a few- i\.\\ s j h w e e k . M i s s B r a d l e y o f H o w e h \ i . - i 1 n l S a . id i ( l e a r l i a rt o v e r S u n d a y . M a u d e P e r k i n s a n d c h i l d r e n o t I " . ' t e r ' i l l e a n d M i s s R e n t i e r W i t h e r e d • M i n t s j i c n t S u n d a > w i t h ( ' . (". K i n d s ' i n d t a n i i h ' G L O R I A S W A N S O N I S D I C T A T O R O F S T Y L E S S l a r ul ' My A n i c i i c a u VVitc" P u i s Kan o n H a i r ( l u r l b a n d W a v r s No I'luu- c u r l y oi w a v y b a n : s u r h is ( i l n n a S w a n .si m'.s d e c i t - f T h i s i n d n a l d i c t u m , c o m i n g f r o m t h e P a r a m o u n t s t a r w h o is r e c o g n i z - ed a s o n e of t h e best d r e s s e d w o m e n (if t h e s c r e e n , is a n o t h e r t h r u s t at t h e H a p p e i -like s t y l e s w h i c h h a v e p r e d o m i n a t e d f o r s o lone; ;l iirue. T h e V-eneial t r e n d in n e w f a s h i o n s has b e e n t o w a r d t h e s e v e r e . T h e b a b y doll s t y l e of d r e s s h a s j^iven w a y in t h e m o r e c l a s s i c , d i g n i f i e d lines. T h e hi;j.h w a i s t - l i n e h a s d r o p - p e d IM t h e h i p s oi b e e n o b l i t e r a t e d a l t o o t - i h e r t h e s h o r t s k i r t h a s b e e n r e p l a c e d by t h e a n k l e l e n g t h e-own; b o b b e d h a i r h a s b e c o m e s u d d e n l y p a s s e . Bui Miss S w a n s o n n o w c a r r i e s t h e r e a c t i o n o n e s t e p f u r t h e r a n d t a k e s t h e c m I o u t of h e r h a i r . T h e c u r l i n g iron a n d I he w a v e r h a v e b e e n laid •ni i be shelf, so f a r a s s h e is c o n c e r n - ed t e m p o r a r i l y at l e a s t , a n d f o r h e r ; c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n uf t h e A m e r i c a n G i rl m " M y A m e r i c a n W i f e " , h e r l a t e s t S t a n ins1 v e h i c l e , c o m i n g l o t h e Terrible T h e a t r e s o o n , s h e l e a v e s h e r h a i r a b s o l u t e l y s t r a i g h t w h e n d r e s s - ing i' i n t o t h e v a r i o u s c o i f f u r e s . T h o s e w h o h a v e s e e n t h e n e w h a i i •ires-si's w h i c h s h e w e a r s in t h i s picture, d e c l a r e t h e m s t u n n i n g . T h e lew c o i f f u r e s tire o i j o j u a l , bein^j w o r k e d o u t by Miss S w a n s o n a n d -PtMir. t h e - l u d j i , h a i r d r e s s e r . O n e •n Da : ' n ' u l a - . w h i c h is e s p e c i a l l y - i r i k t n .,. is k n o w n as " t h e T u r b a n " . it is n a d e w i t h t h e a i d of a j e t a n d bril'itaut h a i r o r n a m e n t , t h e s t r a i g h t 'oil nf h a i r b e i n u b r o u g h t a r o u n d hcv h e a d in a s o r t o f t u r b a n roll. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " f " " J ! GLASGOW RROTHERSi ^ " NOTED FOR SELLING Jackfton * * GOOD GOODS CHEAP I Michigan • NEIGHBORING NEWS C O U N T Y Y ACTIVITIES I.,tst W f d n e s < l a \ 's. a s s c n i h B o ' m i - nt K n a d C a m p N o . '_'. n e a r I s l a n d I . a i - w a s a d d r e s s e d I n K e v , O . I ' . S c i i b ' i d I T o f ( h e H o w e l l i ' . \ a n - f e l i c a l c i i u r c ' l l i r e e m e n n f t h e c a m p a c r o i n p . n M t h e - i n JJTi n \z w 11 h t h e i r i n vt r n m e n ' B o t h t h e m u s i c a n d t h e a d d r e s s s ,-i r d t o b e t r r c a t l v a p p r e c i a t e d . H o , I I"'.. M a \ c r o f t w d l s p e a k at t h i s w e e k n i r e t i n Lr w h e n a n o t h e r p r o l i ' n h l c i \]>vi c c i i c i - f o r t h e m e n o f t h e r a m p ; •. ,n t ic i p a t e d S e v e r a l b n \ s f r o m t h i s , i n d o t h s e c t i o n s o f t h e ( O u n t " . a r e c o r i M d e r i n y - n i n g t o " H i n i i - U ' c i i h i l n " , d i e S t a t Y . M , ( ' . A , ( ' a m p o n o l d T o r c h I , a k B r i g h t o n H i g h g r a d u a t e s a c l a s s o f 2o o n J u n e 1 9 t h . Kent on h i g h s c h o o l g r a d u a t e s a 'lass t,f '2'A t h i s y e a r . \ o ) t h \ ' i l ! e H i g h Srhfjo! g r a d u a t e s i class i ,f 25 t h i s y e a r . K i g h t e e n s t u d e n t s g r a d u a t e f r o m Mil ford s c h o o l t h i s w e e k . K e n t o n will c e l e b r a t e in t h e o l d - f a s h i o n e d w a y o n J u l y H h . P i n e I . a w n s u b d i v i s i o n h a s b e e n u l d e d to t h e v i l l a g e of B r i g h t o n . W i x o m ' s g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s is coinposed of f o u r m e m b e r s t h i s y e a r . s h e e p o w n e r s n e a r L i n d e n a t e h a v - ing c o n s i d e r a b l e t r o u b l e w i t h d o g s . Stoi 1-. b r i d g e Miuh c o m e s f o r w a r d .vtth ;• . t i a d u a t i n g c l a s s t u i m b e , ii\g JH. T e n B r i g h t o n l)o\'s h a v e o t g a i i i ^ e d I'toopi 1 of B i i g h l o n , Boy S c o u t s of \ m e r i c a. W o ' k r d e x c a v a i n i L : B n g b . ' o n ' j n a m s ' e e t , p r e p H i ' r t l o i y t ( j p a v i n g , » e g a n i a s t V / e e k . K o w l r : \ die's s m a l l pox si a; c h a s oubsided a n d |iui))u. m e e i i i i g i a i e i g a i n t. k i ng p l a c e . M o u t ' l l wall h a v e a d a i l y v a c a t i o n Bible .ichooj a g a i n t h i s s u m n t e t . f r o m J u n e 'S4 uid il J u l y 1H. P r e s i i > n t M, L. B u r t o n of t h e I.', of M. hu,- b e e n g i v e n a n i n c r e a s e in s a l - a i y f i m n 5>lc5,n(H) tM SJ-l.uot) a n n u a l l y . T h e t e n m i l l i o n t h m o d e l *'T" F o r d cat lelt t n e tinal a s s e m b l y in t h e H i g h l a n d P;n k p l a n t of t h e ' F o r d Mo- ,'if Ca at,patty last w e e k . Ch'i: !>•- t i iiudy h a s t h e M I ; 1 m l to h a u l . ,1 i h e c e m e n t for lite p a v - ing on \1 l b I n , m N e w H u d s o n to H o w e l n B n g h t o n A r g u s . F r u i 1 . o w e i s a r o u n d t h i s s c c t u m of t h e -',,; e i e p o r t t ha: i u r r a n l s , s t r a w b e ies a n d f i e a c h e s w e r e h a r d - est hit !-v h e a v y f r o s t s t h i s spi-ing. T h e i i . i g h t o n A i g u s h a s a d d e d a n I n t e n y p ' - t o its e < p i i p m e n t . It is a s p l e n d i d p a p e i a n d d e s e r v e s all t h e s u p p t n t i hat c o m m u n i ' y c a n g i v e it. Ply mo ,th C h i e f of P o l i c e is t r y i n g (o e x t e r m i n a t e d o g s r u n n i n g at l a r g e in t h a t v i l l a g e w i t h o u t a l i c e n s e t a g or n i u z / l e . T h i r t y - t h r e e d o g s h a v e b e e n killed to d a t e . N o i l h v i l . e v i l l a g e t a x roll h a s p a s s - e d t h e t w o m i l l i o n m a r k , - - a n i n c r e a s e >f n e a ' l y Sl.>n,oini d a t i n g lHJiJ. Vill a g e t a x e s t h e r e will be a b o u t i'2'2 on e a c h t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s v a l u a t i o n . Sheriff Jatr.es S. B u t l e r of O a k l a n d c o u n l y a n d lifteer. d e p u t i e s r a i d e d an a l l e g e d b l i n d p i g at W a l l e d L a k e t h e o t h e r S u n d a y . A r r e s t s w e r e m a d e a n d a u u a n t i t y of w h i s k y a n d w i n e w a s s e i z e d . Follow no t h e wi i t e - u t i ot a n PH Mm o b t l e i n c i d e n t , t h e F o w l e r v i H e c v i e w s a y s " W h v is it t h a t a , ;ep h o n e pole n e a r l y .always s t a . ' ., j n t h e w a y of an a u t o ? " W e b i t e . W h a t s t he a n s w e r ? J o h n II. M o n a h a r , -(,r! of F : a n k M o n a h a r . of ( i t e m D a k , h a s b e e n inf o r m e d by G r a n t M. H u d s o n , o u r C o n g t e s s i o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , t h a t h e h a s p a s s e d b o t h t h e m e n t a l a n d p h y - sical e x a m i n a t i o n f o r e n t r a n c e t o t h e • 1 Stunning Suits, Coats, Dresses j W e a r e s h o w i n g a line a s s o r t m e n t of S u i t s , in P o i r e t T w i l l , T r i c o - tiiit-, a n d M a n n i s h S e r g e , i n c l u d i n g sizes f u r S t o u t W o J i i e n , .46 to 5 1 , 525.01) a n d $ i 5 . 0 0 . A l e w s u i t s i n S p o r t m o d e l s , i n s m a l l sizes, $14.75, $25.00, $35.00. R E D U C T I O N S O N C O A T S . D r e s s y C o a t s a t $/35.00. N e w Silk d r e s s e s a r e h e r e , S7.50 a n d $10.00. F r o c k s of G e o r g e t t e a n d C a n t o n C r e p e , $18. 75 to $25.00. J U N E S A L E O F L ' N D E R T H I N G S , L i n g e r i e i n Silk a n d M u s l i n . If y o u w a n t silk l>> t a h c y a r d w e h a v e a b e a u t i f u l a s s o r t m e n t t o s e l e c t f r o m . G i n g h a m s a n d w a s h f a b r i c s a r e h e r e )u»t MiUfmg l o r y o u t o c o m e a n d take* t h e m a t s u c h l o w p r i c e * . If y o u w a n t F u r n i t u r e l e t u s s h o w y o u o u r a s s o r t m e n t . C o m e in a n d s e e h o w t o g e t free t i c k e t s t o t h e m o v i e s . A g o o d d i n n e r a t o u r C a f e t e r i a , will m a k e y o u feel so c o m - f o r t a b l e . Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service tit C U P S O N E X H I B I T S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e 1'robatc c o u r t F O R C L U B W O R K for the C o u n t y of Livinc-slon. - - - - - - At ,i session of said C o u r t , held a t At t h e hirst N.ition.il Hank a n d the the P r o b a t e Office in the City of H o w - M c l ' l i e r s o n S t a t e H a n k , H o w e l l , can ^-11 in said C o u n t y on t h e l l h h d a y if be M'CII a c o u p l e of \ c r \ ]>rctt\ h o i o ^ M a \ , A. I). I ' r j l . c u p s t h a t have been offered b \ ( h e , P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis 1,. L y o n s , Judjje a f o r e m e n t i o n e d h a n k s to t h e best all- i of I ' r o b a l r r o u n d club m e m b e r in each d e p a r t - In the m u t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of m r n t . U t h e M c l ' l i e r s o n Hank c a n I F r a n k A. B a r t o n , D e c e a s e d lie seen t h e c u p used for L i \ e s t o < k | I'lla A. H a r t o n h a v i n g tiled in said C l u b W o r k a n d won t w o < i i n s e c u t i ' e ! con rt a p c t t i i o n p r a y i n g t h a t the t i m e •.cars b \ William d i k e s . for the p r e s e n t a t i o n <.}f c l a i m s a g a i n s t At t h e hirst N a t i o n a l is t h e c u p , - i . - said e s t a t e be limited a n d t h a t a t i m e en for C a n n i n g a n d S e w i n g W o r k , won a n d place be a p p o i n t e d t o receive, e \ - this \ c a r by K-itl)erjne H o s l e y . S h e j a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s a n d d e - h a s to win it o n e m o r e \ e a r before ' tnancis a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d bv a n d she b e c o m e s sole o w n e r . b e f o r e said c o u r t , H o y s ' a n d Girls' C l u b W o r k lias • It ih o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s from t a k e n on c o n s i d e r a b l e new s t e a m this this d a t e he a l l o w e d for c r e d i t o r s t o season in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . C o u n t s p r e s e n t claims a g a i n s t said e s t a t e , A g e n t H o l a n d e r h a s m e m b e r s h i p th;'t It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e '22na e x c e e d s all p r e v i o u s y e a r s . I d a y of S e p t e m b e r 192-1-, a t t e n o'eloex in t h e f o r e n o o n , nt said p r o b a t e office be a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r t h e e x - a m i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t of nil c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d . W I L L I S L. L Y O N ' S , J u d g e of P r o b n t r . Pinckney Mich. G. W. TEEPLE, Prop. Mr I ii I iren in ngst a il, Mr a n d M r s •'•<•• -^ennm:.-stal a n d family a t t e n d e d r n ; i r ^ , . „ r e . s e c u r i n g picked C h r i s t i a t h e i r I a n n l \ r e u n i o n at P e t e r s b u r g ]-i-t lc -t -adrrship for all sections. S a t u r d a y . Miss Knth J o h n s o n cht-,ed h e r schoc it, N o r t h e r n Mirliijran. T h e Old- ? e s t . V"]P{ M i l i U r y A c a d e m y . , - - 1 - - - - 1 - , , o n g h t o n A r g u i Ho\ s Irninirnr Sectn-n o p e n s .liiiie'J')' r u n n i n g for 1" d a \ s , followed liy t! M i n n t ' c r bo\ s' s e c t i o n s , u i t h the f a r Ho\ s ( a m p ( (inference in AIIIMIS I'he \ n n u . i l L i v i t i f s f o n C o u n l > C a m , i n c P e r i o d s \ i i l | b e h e l d at H i - : S i l v L a k e , at the s o u t h ('dye of fliis conn A u g u s t 11 t o '_'.y 'I'he tirst w ( c k r e s e r v e d for girls a n d t h e week of t: ISth for bn\ s. l'lo- cotiiinittees t with a picnic \\ C d n e s d a \ M i KV \'e;-a Shipley will teach h e r e a n o t h e r \ e a r . 1 Mrs. V. W i u a n spent Sund'i> with I M r s . Williani P e t e r s , .lohn N|cl>onnell s|-ent t h r week n m ». with >!r. inrl M r s H a d d o c k . ' | Mr a n d M r s . C e o , C r o s s e of A n n i A r b o r spent t h e week r n d a t their Cottage at Island Lake, Oakland County's new home ri< nmnst ration agent, Mis* Muiiel Dui da*, is now located in her office i the postoffice building at Pontia. She came here frntn Allegan count where she wg3 employed in like woi In preparation for the -job, Miss Du. da* spent four years in the M. A. ( and also attendtd th« University t WiKonsin. C o r n b o r e r s h a v e m a d e t h e i r a p - p e a r a n c e tn W a y n e a n d M o n r o e c o u n t i e s , a n d M i c h i g a n h a s b e e n p l a c e d u n d e r i j u a r a n t t n c , w h i c h p r o - h i b i t s t h e m o v e m e n t f r o m t h e s e c o u n t i e s of p l a n t s , a n d p l a n t p r o d - u c t s of Mini, b r o o m c o r n , --.orgum a n d s u d a n g r a s s . S e n i o i s o f R e d f o r d H i g h S c h o o l a r e e n j o > m g a t r i p t o N i a g a r a F a l l s a n d T o r o n t o , c h a p e r o n e d b y a n ins t r u c t ot a n d h i s w i f e . T h e r e a r e 3 5 in t h e p a t t y a n d t h e a p p r o x i m a t e cost of t h e t r i p is $ 3 6 f o r e a c h m e m - b e r . T h e f u n d s w e r e r a i s e d b y a s e r i e s o f e n t e r t a i n m e n t s . C h e l s e a ' s s t a t e c e m e n t p l a n t , t u r n - i n g o u t f r o m 13 t o 14 c a r l o a d s of center,! a d a y , t o h e u s e d m o s t l y o n s t a t e r o a d w o r k , w a s p a r t i a l l y d e s - t r o y e d b y tire s o m e t i m e a g o . It i n - v o l v e d a loss of S300.000 w h i c h w a s c o v e r e d b y i n s u r a n c e . F i v e c o n v i c t * were overcome bv imokt, O n e sheep club w a s o r g a n i z e d in 'l'\ rone T o w n s h i p , M a y 3 1 . T w o new c a n n i n g c l u b s h a v e been o r g a n i z e d , o n e in T \ r o n e T o w n s h i p a n d o n e in L n a d i l l a , M e m b e r s of t h e L n a d i l l a C a n n i n g C l u b a r e . I n e g Hticklev P r e s i d e n t I . . . R u t h L v e r s J Vice P r e s i d e n t „ * t : , t l ' . " ' M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e H a . s . e R o b e r t s _ _ S e c \ a n d T r e a s u r e r I C m / r t , n f t h c C o u n t . v o f L i v i n g s t o n , H e l e n C a t r e l l _ _ C l u b L e a d e r M A , , Y ^ " ° f ^ 1 C n u r t ' ' , H d flt ].'H,.n W a s s o n U ' l r o h a t e Office in t h e City of Ho s- L v e l v n S o n e r e 1 1 i n S H i d C o u n t S " n t h e 7th d a y of • r ' »•-, 1 M u y A. D . 1924.. .1 u n a D u n n , ,; M a r i o n L e v i n e I J r ^ n , H o n . W i l l i s L . L y o n s , J u d g e R u t h L e v i n e ! nf P r o b a t e . L o r e t t a S o p e r i l n t h ( : n i a t t e r o f t h e " t a t c of T h e H o n i a g o livestock club w a s re-'. P e r r y B l u n t , D e c e a s e d . o r g a n i z e d a g a i n for t h e t h i r d season i ' S l > P l l l ; i B l u n t , h a v i n g filed in said with -i good [Membership. j l ' " u r t h c r P ^ ' t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e a d - - m i n s t r a t i o n of said e s t a t e b e g r a n t e d LIVING UP FOR THE | suitable'^^0^"^ °r h> s ° m e °t h r r N A T I O N A L S H O W ! It is o r d e r e d ' t h a t t h e Mth d a v of „ . , . - , . , \ J u m ' A D - 1 9 2 i , a t t e n o ' c l o c k . i n t h e M i c h i g a n oa;r>' m e n h a v e a r a r e o p p o r t u n i t y of h a v i n g t h e N a t i o n a l D a i r y S h o w w i t h i n a h a n d y d i s t a n c e t h i s y e a r . T a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e fact f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office, be a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n . . . . . T • • * /- * *i ! t i s f u r t | i c r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o - a n d he t h e r e . L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t v , t h e t ; r r tl-,Pr--r-f h*. <»;».„„ v . . ~ LI- ., , , , , ! . . - I - t n c r t o i he g i v e n b y p u b l i c a t i o n of r e n t e r of H o l s t c m a c t i v . f e s .s a r r a n / a , o p v n f t h J R o r d e r < f o j . ^ ^ ng for », special d e l e g a t i o n of T);,ir> j ( . r s s i v e w e p k s p r c v f o u s t o S f l j ( j d a y o f h e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d 1.1 sail', c o u n t y . W I L L I S L . L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . r 1 Men a n d i n t e r e s t e d b u s i n e s s m e n t o he t h e r e on Michigan D a y set f o r O c - t o b e r '--. Resides a d e l e g a t i o n th;- l l o l s t e i n Association e x p e c t s t o have an e x h i b i t , t h e H n l s t e i n a s s o c i a t i o n will h a v e some r e a d y f o r t h e show r i n g T h e r e will also be a n e x h i b i t of c< tshng work To head the dHe- ' T h e R u s t l e of Silk' C o m i n z g a t i o n from L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y they *-* will h r led by H o w e l l Higti School J a c k i e B a n d e n n s i s i t i n g of f o r t y p i e r r s . F a n n e r s w h o c a n possibly g e t a w a y s h o u l d p l a n on b r i n g t h e r e f o r Michig a n d a y . W e , a s h u m a n b e i n g s , if * r a r e norm a l , l e a r n u i o r r bv s e e i n g t h a n w e d o by h r t i r i n g o r r e a d i n g , t h e r e f o r e e v e r y o n e w h o c a n possibly g o s h o u l d c o n s i d e r it a n i n v e s t m e n t w o r t h while. I n f o r m a t i o n will b e a v a i l a b l e t h a t will be worth uiany times it* original cost. "The Rustle of Silk,"Herbert Brenon's first production for Paramount, in which Betty Compson and Conway Tearle are featured, will be on view a t j t h « Temple Theatre next Sunday and Monday. In addition to being published in book form, this Cosmo Hamilton story also ran as a serial and achieved great popularity. It is full of romance and possesses a certain naive quality so far as the feminine leading role is concerned. \ • 4 • * > • * MV'.'V i mmmm **~™mm*& p w ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ » W ! ^ ^ ^ •^^WP . * . PINtKNKY OOPATOA We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks I t s w h o l e s o m e i n s r e d j e n U a r e bt nmtif'u:;.»lly b a l a n c e d t o p u t y o u r C h i c k * , n V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a s e y o u r l i v e w e i g h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b e a t f e e d o n t h e m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See I Reason & Reason PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE When You Need ICE CREAM We Have the Very Best Quality STRAWBERRY VANILLA CHOCOLATE Delicious at Your Home or at the Fountain Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BLANKBIM, Prop. Pinckney Dippatoh Watered at the Poetoffic* *t Pinckuey, Mich., as Second Claae Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH -SubscripU*!), $1.26 a Year In Adraace C A R D O f THANKLS { p**..-.^ I Celebrate Julv 4th Fair Grounds, Jackson, Mich. H o r s e R a c e s , B a l l G a m e s , P a g e a n t s . F i r e w o r k s . F r e e A c t s . S o c i e t y H o r s e S h o w , M u s i c , T a b l e s f o r Y o u r L u n c h — G r o u n d s O p e n A l l D a y P r o g r a m B e g i n s a t o n e o ' c l o c k P . M . C o n t i n u o u s u n t i l t e n o ' c l o c k P . M . A d m i s s i o n SO c e n t s i n c l u d i n g A u t o JACKSON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY LAXATIVE Aged People 10 r[E BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ^For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The tue of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets LOCAL AND G U U A L M r s . W i l l Fi.sk u . s i t e d ! . ; I H , M I I ; rcl.i t . v e s l.cst w e e k . M r.s. F m i l lii'M-r \ i s i t e d f r i e n d s in I ) r t n>it l a s t w e c k . M r . a n d M r s . (.'. I'ov, I c r v d l r F r i d a v . R. J >•'i> H i r d is d e l i \ t-rin^: t h r e e .1 mi t m i r n e w c a r s a w e e k n o w . T i n - I h s p a t r h m a n . i n f l u e n t ha> h o n g h t t h t ' S o u t h L y o n H e r a l d . M a n y f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e fieiil d.i> i n e r t a t H o w e l l l a s t F r i d a y . M i s s H e l e n H u h l m r d o t O a k ( i r . r , . \ \ a s a P i u e k n e v v i s i t o r S a t u r d a y , M rs. .-,. I L ( . ' a r r a m i M r s . M i t o k e l H e r w i r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s M o n d a y T h i s w t ' c k is t h e la.st w e e k o f s e l i n o j . L v m i i n a t i o n s a r e ' H i u r . s d a v a n d F r i ( l a y . T o m Ffig.-tn of . l a e k s o n w a s a v i s i t o r a t t i l e h o m e of I r v i n K e n n e d y M o n - d a y . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d L a k e a n d A l d e n C a r p e n t e r w e r e H o w e l l c a l l e r s S u n - d a y . H a r o l d H a r r o w a n d G e o r g e F i l i e l d of D e t r o i t v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e S u n - d a y . I ' h e r e will h e a d a n c e a t P e t l r v s v i l ' e , F r i d a y , J u n e 13tlt. F v e r v h o d y in\ i t e d . M r s I c o n L e w i s .1 ml c h i l d r e n a n d M i s . F l e a n o r C h a m b e r s w e r e l l o w e l l v 1 si t o rs S a t u r d a v . M r s . I ' l o y d R e a s o n a n d s o n H a h s p e n t P e c o r a t i o n I ) « y a n d t h e w e e k e n d a t C h e s a u i [ 1 r \ l'|;e p l a s t e r i n g h a s h e c n s t a r t e d e n I lu sa n it .1 ri 11111 a n d is e x p e c t e d t o be h n i s l i e d in a f e w u r e k s . W. R a t / a m i T . .1. > l i e r m , i n of I ) e t ri 1 it \ 1 - ] ' 1 d a t t h e h o m e o t M r . H mi M i s C, .1 I ' M p i e F r i d a y , W 01 k o n t h e (..>. \ \ , lir.i s o n b u i l d i n g is p r o g r e s s i n g ' I ' h r m a s o n - a r e a 1 w o r k o n t h e s e c o n d s( o n . F. ^ ' ' r i 11 ne 1- ^1 11 i n - I n s l i s h n i _ t a c k l e r e a d ) f o r J u n e s i x t e e n t h t i n o p e n i n g ( l ; i ) o f t h e f i s h i n g s e a s o n . Mr, a n d M r s . N o r m a n S t o i l a n d M i ^ s C i I 1 (1 > s C l a r k of Y p s i l . i n l i w e r e n i i c ^ s of M r . a n d M r s . l i n y H i r d S u n d a } A. M R o c h e h a s .ig.tin w o n I In I r*< 11111 > t o r I N \ 1ng s o l d t h e m o s t I i f e i n s u r a n c e o f a n y a g e n t in t h e L . i n s i n .' d i s t r i c t , M r . a n d M r s , W a r d S w i r t h o i i t a m i d a u g h t e r B a r b a r a of J a c k s o n s p e n t . t h e p a s t w e e k w i t h M r . a n d M r s . S. I'". S w a r t h o u t . M r . a n d M r s . ( i e - o r g r M a l o c k a m i d a u g h t e r H o r o t l i s o f D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d g u e s t s of M r . a n d Mr> P a t r i c k K e n n e d y . T h e J u n i o r s of t h e h i g h s c h o o l w i i ! g i v e t h e a n n u a l r e c e p t i o n t o t h e S e n i o r s o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , . J u n e 17 at t h e M a s o n i c h a l l . M r s . F . J . H e r < | u i s t a n d c h i l d r e n o f New C a s t l e , F a . , s p e n t s e v e r a l <);ty> t h e first o f t h e w e e k w i t h R e v . a n d M r s . H . F . M a > c r o f t . A l a r g e d a n c i n g p a v i l i o n is h e i n g b u i l t a t W h i t m n r e L a k e t o h e . j i i x H n f e e t . It will h e o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t in t h i s p a r t o f t h e s t a t e . M r . a n d M r s . \ . 0 . Fr> e, M r . a n d M r s . b l o w ! R e a s o n a t t e n d e d t h e b a n i p u t g i v e n b y t h e G r e e n i n g b r o t h e r s N u r s e r y a t M o n r o e T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . M r . a n d M r s . 0 . W e l ! n » . . n o f I ' m g r e e , M r s . C o r a H i n c k l e y o f F e r r y , J o h n C h a m b e r s a n d f a m i l y w e r e S u n - d a y g u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . L e o n Lev* is. M r . G e o r g e S c h a f e r , f a t h e r o f M r s . C . M. H a r r y a n d M r s . R o y H a n n e t t d i e d a t t h e l a t t r r ' s h o m e W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g . O b i t u a r y n o t i c e i n t h e D i s - p a t c h , n e x t w e e k . J . C . D i n k l e h a s b e e n c o n f i n e d t o h i s h o m e . H e wtis v a c c i n a t e d r e c e n t F a n d w a s ill f o r s e v e r a l d a y s . P o s t m a s t e r M i l l e r c o v e r e d t h e m a i l r o u t e ( l u r i n g h i s a b s e n c e . O u r c o u n t y p u b l i c h e a l t h n u r s e h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g t h e F o w l e r v i l l e . s c h o o l s e a c h m o r n i n g t h e p a s t w e e k i n s p e c t i n g f o r v a c c i n a t i o n o r s y m p t o m s o f d i s e a s e a s a g u a r d a g a i n s t s m a l l p o x e n - t e r i n g t h e s c h o o l . T h e H o a r d s o f R e v i e w f o r t h e t o u n - 4 i i p a n d v i l l a g e m e t t h e first o f t h e w e e k . T h e r e w e r e o n l y a f e w d i s s a t - isfied t a x p a v e r s t o p r o t e s t a g a i n s t t h e i r a s s e s s m e n t . T h e v a l u a t i o n o f P u t n a m t o w n s h i p w a s i n c r e a s e d $ 1 2 , - 000 largely from resort property. 1 w i s h t o t h a n k m y m a r i s f r i e n d . w h o s o k i n d l y r e m e m b e r e d m e u 111 ' l o w e r s a m i w o r d s o r r\\i-vr d u r i n g u i . P U I L I S H E R j r e e e n t l l l n e s * . M r s . C a r r i e S w a r t h o u t . PICTURE OF T H R I L L S M e a n i n g , o f C o u r s e , G e o r y e M e l - t o r d ' s " K l a j n i r i K H a r r i e r s " E n o u g h t h r i l l b f o r a f u l l l e n g t h s e r i a l a r e i n c o r p o r a t e d i n t h e G e o r g e M e l f o r d P a r a m o u n t p r o d u c t i o n o f " F l a m i n g H a r r i e r s " w h i c h c o m e s t o t h e T e m p l e T h e a t r e W e d n e s d a y n e x t J a c q u e l i n e F o ^ a n , A n t o n i o M o r e n o a n d W a l t e r H i e r s a r e f e a t u r e d p l a y - e r s a n d i n t h e p o r t r a y a l o f t h e n r e s - p e c t i v e r o l e s t h e y a c c o m p l i s h d e a t h d e f y i n g f e a t s s u c h a s w o u l d p u t f e a r l e s s c i r c u s p e r i ' 0 1 i n e i s t o s h a m e . M i s s L o g a n p i l o t s a n a e r o p l a n e uv-ei a f l a m i n g f o r e s t a n d d r i v e s a liret r u c k o v e r a b r i d g e e n v e l o p e d b y ( l a m e s . M r . M o r e n o h a s h i s h a n d s f u l l i n q u e n c h i n g t h e l i r e a s it l i c k s i t s w a y t o w a r d a g a s o l i n e s u p p l y t r u c k , t h r o w i n g h i m s e l f f u l l l e n g t h u p o n t h e f l a m e s w i t h a s o a k e d m a t L r e s s , s a v i n g h u n d r e d s o f l i v e s o f e x c u r s i o n i b t s w h o a r e t r a p p e d b y t h e c o n f l a g r a t i o n . T h e s e a n d o t h e r t h r i l l s g a l o r e d i s t i n g u i s h t h i s [ p r o d u c - t i o n . c c p l e w e r e i n CHURCH NOTES P i n c k n e y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h I I . F . M A Y C R O F T , I ' a s t o r S u b j e c t " I . o i ; t l i c i i i n i ; O u r < o n F H i e c l o s i n g d, 1 \ of t h e c o n t e s t hi t w e e n t )ji- W o h e l a Ciirls a m i L i v e W i n - H o y s . C h r i s t i a n F n d c a v o r S e r v i c e T:"i). B a c c a l a u r e a t e S e r m o n S;iin p . m. S u b j e c t " V i s i o n . " S u h j e e t " H e a r i n g O n e A n o t h e r • I >u r d e n s . " WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L L O R S A L F - - Y e l l o w D e n t C o r n o n e a r ; a l s o l a r g e s i z e d w h i t e p e a b e a n - . t o r s e e d . L a w r e n c e S p e a r s . 1'OR S W.I•'. M A u t o T i r e s , \ e w c o r d I i r e s .'! t \ |. w il h n e w 1 n n c r 1 u l x - W i l l sell c h e a p , J . A s b e n l i r e n n e r , I 'i n e k n e y R. I ). F O R S A L I L T w o n e w m i l c h H o l s t e m c o w s . W . H . b a i l e r . W \ N"|T'T> F l o w i n g },\ , | , . r | . S'j.-j; p e r a c r e . A n t o n y I l e r k , R . F . I) . I ' i n e k n e y , I W U , V S I I D L O T \ T O F S A I - > g o o d e a t i n j r p o t a t o e s . I.;. 1111 H i n d i c I C L D F L I V I T H h L S N o w (,,-111- m o l R h o n e \ o n r o r d e r , S, I I . C a r r . i'"0R S A L ! ' ' , A ( p i a n t i t y of t a m e iiav . M r s . A l f r e d M o n k s S I ' I N C L R F 0 1 A T O F S l o r s e e d o r e a t i n g . R o b t , Kclle.v . \ \ V N i l D A f e w f e e d i n g ] n g s , | , . fi'llow c a t t l e . A r t h u r S h c h a u I - A 1 M . V V l - ; i , L O W H A N T A M SVVM 1 c o r n s e e d . '_'()c p o u n d . L . M. R o - e r s L O R S A I . F S t r a w b c r r v p l a n t s , a l s o sw e e t c o r n s e e d . W . ( ' , I l e n d c e . M O N F V T O L O A N O n i m p r o v e d t a n i l s a t (i p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t ieu I a r.s, w r i t e F r o w n , C r e s s & C o m p a n y , F i r s t N a t i o n a l Rn.nk R u i l d i n g , A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n . F O R S A L 1 ' . - A ( p i a n t i t y o f h a y a n d c o r n . J o h n I t . M a r t i n . F O R R F N T - L a n d t o let o u t in fields t o r s p r i n g c r o p s , a l s o s o m e p a s t u n - b i n d , M r s . A d a h S p r o u t , ;jT!i W . S a r a t o g a A v e , F e r n d a l e , D e t r o i t . F O R S A L F , — U a b y c h i c k s , R a r r e d R o c k c h i c k s in J u n e , SF'i.'iii p e r l o o ; A n c o n a s S L ' . I N I , C u s t o m l l a l e h i n , : •"*••") ' " ) p e r l ' H i e.L-^'s. S e n d in y m i r o r d e r s n o w . M r s . ,J. 11. S i d e r , F i n c k n e y . F O R S A L F — The. B o w e r s h o m e o n F a s t t ' n d a i l l a s t r e e t . H o u s e a n d U l o t s . I n q u i r e F . F . B o w e r s , -LVJo S e c b a l d t A v e . D e t r o i t M i c h . F O R S A L F - T h e s t o r e o c c u p i e d b y W . W . B a r n a r d . W i l l sell o n a c o n t r a c t w i t h s m a l l p a y m e n t d o w n if t a k e n r i g h t a w a y . M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p e , .510 W e t m o r c Sit,, H o w e l l , M i c h . F L U F F H U G S — I f y o u h a v e a n y c a r - p e t t o m a k e i n t o r u g s d r o p u s 11 c a r d . W e f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u w i l l l i k e o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s P i n c k n e y F l u f f R u g C o . , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . F O R S A L E - A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d R o c k a n d S i l v e r C a m p i n e s . F g g s in s e a s o n . S t o c k a l w a y s . H e n F . W h i t e . F O R S K R V I C E ^ S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m Bull eligible for registry. Kd. Spear*. REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livinftton strain) for Mr •tea. Sd. Spear*, one mile west o f t O V B . PURE LITE INSURANCE. Afe 80, SI«.*«. Are 40, $11.41. R. J. Carr, Aft, JUSTICE OP THE PEACE C AJWt When You Think of Buying CANDIES Remember We Have Them From the Lower Priced To the Best ! s • 1 9 K I \ FOR RESULTS—USE WANTS Our direct from factory buying always insures you of fresh goods in the Gilbert purity chocolate line at from 8 0 c to $1.50. We also have a good vanilla chocolate drop at 16c a pound, a liquid centre assorted flavors at 40c and a mixture of hard and soft candies at 16c. Whenever you have occasion to use a frozen dessert for that dinner or party let us serve you with our quality ice cream. BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE t 1 • NO FIRE Or Heat or Dust or Discomfort When you use an electrical appliance to cook food NO HARD LABOR when you wash your clothes or your dishes by electricity and very little expense. Come in today and let us show you how easily, Imw cheaply, and how well, much of your household work can be done by electricity. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL "Quality Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin. or will deliver it to you within the city limits. C. V. VAN WINKLE 1¾ i M A a a t ^ M & (r- \ ": Years Will Bring Renewed Demand for Land and Farm Products ^ Concrete Block Garages Convenient, Economical, Fire«afe ri1 One cause of the slump in farm commodity prices which occurred in the nineties was the fact that the land area under cultivation io the United States had then recently undergone a tremendous expansion, due to the settlement of the Middle Wijst and Western States. No increase in the per capita area of land UJrtier cultivation can be cited in p*rt explanation of the present slump in farm product prices, say economists in the United States Department of Agriculture. On the contrary', they point out, the last twenty years have seen a shorp decline in the per capita area of tilled land. Good land available for farming has been getting relatively scarcer in the United States for several decades. Though the census of 1920' showed nearly a three fold absolute gain since 1850 in the area of land in farms, the per capita acreage in farms had decreased. From 1880 to 1900 the per capita area in fourteen principal crops increased slightly, but it was less in each succeeding decade. The combined production per capita of nine principal crops was less in 1920 than in 1900. The per capita acreage of improved land in farms, which was at its maximum in the decade 1880 to 1890, has since declined. Conditions outside the United States have contributed to the present agricultural depression. Diminished buying power in continental Europe has temporarily hidden the fact that the trend in this country is toward an increased pressure of population on land resources. But the trend is there just the same, and it is expected to become apparent again within a very few years. With many important farm products still a drug on the market, it seems absurd to talk of an increasing scarcity of land. Yet there is no denying the fact, say economists in the Department of Agriculture, that we shall soon need to reckon with the problems which grow out of the in - crvaaing scarcity of available land in relation to population. This does not mean that we have not sufficient land resources to maintain a much larger population, but rather, that as population increases there will be a steadily increasing pressure on land resource^ compelling important readjustments in foreign trade, in standards ui consumption, and in methods oi production of farm and forest products. Although the present area, in farms is only about one half the total land area, of the country, nearly all the land suitable for agricultural purposes is now in use either for crops or pasture or is forest and cut-over land. Besides the reduced ability of Europe to buy our farm products, there are some other causes of the apparent interruption in the trend toward an increased pressure of population on land resources. Among these is the fact that in recent years there has been a gradual reduction in the per capita acreage of crop land employed in livestock raising, and an overexpansion in the per capita acreage of wheat and rye at the expense of other crops. As these branches of American agriculture resume their norma! proportions, the real scarcity of land will be thrown into prominence again. One of the most important conditions which tends to obscure the increasing scarcity of our natural resources is the continued cutting of forest products from the stored up supply of past years, temporarily throwing land out of use which ought to be now growing timber to provide against the great scarcity of timber that will be manifest a generation from the present. These considerations are not cited fLOQR, PLAN invested in automobile The amount of money even the lowest priced justifies a substantial garage that will give the required protection against weather, theft and fire. With a parage on the home grounds the owner has his car always within reach and where he can use his spare by economists in the Department of u n u , i n keeping it clean and in good Agriculture to give the impression : r u n n i , ^ (,rder. He also has a place that a revival of American agricul- J t o !.;tH,p o i ! i s r a r e t i r e s a n d o t n e r c a r ture based on a demand for increased , supplies. With production is just around the corner. It is recognized that the foreign outlook may mean that some years will be required to restore the normal balance between acreage under cultivation and the demand, both foreign and domestic, for our farm products. Yet is is noted that the bearish outlook is offset to some extent by the fact that the population of the world is increasing at a rate of about 20,- 000.000 a year and the population of the United* States at about 1,500,000 a year. There is consequently nothing over-optimistic in predicting an increased demand for American farm land and consequently for American farm products within a few years. tne car near the house there will be less danger from fire, tampering and pilfering as it will always be under the owner's eye. Where ever possible the material used in the walls and roof of the garage should be the same as that of the house. Concrete block are suitable and practicable for all classes of garages from the small one-car building rLOOR-.Pl.AK several cars, such as are built for the accommodation of car owners living in appartment houses. The block may be finished in stucco to harmonize with the house by the addition in the cement mix of color to produce the desired tint. An essential feature of garage design which is incorporated in these plans is the wide caves or overhang, which serve as a protection to the owner from rain or dripping water when locking the doors during wet weather. A door at the side will be found convenient for use when the car is not to be taken out. Garages are often heated from the house plant although there are many small inexpensive garage heaters which give perfect satisfaction. A flue for separate heating is shown in one of the floor plans and may be to the types with separate rooms for ' easily included in the others. FLOOtt. PLAN Special care should be given to the selection of the hardware for supporting and operating the large movable doors. Doors that stick and bind are a nuisance and an extra $10 spent on good hardware will more than repay the owner in comfort and convenience. A garage should be built to allow for plenty of working space about the car and even though the owner's car be of the smaller type, it is good ecenomy to build a garage to accommodate a large car, thus anticipating future needs. Built of concrete block, finished in stucco, a garage is practically permanent. Expense from repairs, painting and insurance are reduced to a minimum and the car owner is assured that his car has maximum protection. OUR POU I Western Michigan Is Vast Orchard; Yields Rich Fortune Yearly =^ PARTMENT Increase Egg Production by Efficient Hen House* "The raising of poultry is one important factor in the solution of the farm meat problem not only to furnish a change from pork and beef in the winter time but to take the place of the smoked or cured meats which are ordinarily used during the warm weather. Eggs also form an important part of the diet. Every p o u l t r y raiser should endeavor to maintain ogg p r o d u c t i o n throughout the year. Under natural conditions hens 1 a y most in the spring as they can get out in the open air and sunlight. Keeping hens in the dark, cold poultry houses practically stops egg production from November to February. However, through the use of a concrete poultry house, W. H. Gardner, is worti eats them product dozen. To beirin with, th.' big fivegallnn earthenware pickle par.> are the best utensils to u; .• f• »r this purpose. They w.ll hold from 12 to 11 dozen each. First they are washed thoroughly and then sterilized with boiling hot water. This is highly important. With the receptacle ready the waterglass solution is next prepared and this is simple. Just mix one part of the waterglass with nine parts of previously boiled and cooled water. Put the eggs in the jars, small end down and pour the solution over them. When filled the solution should cover the top layer of eggs to a depth of at least one inch. Cover the jar, put it away in a cool, dry place and leave it until the eggs are wanted. They are taken out as maintain spring rating output in his desired as it will not hurt the repoultry flock throughout the winter. I mainder if the solution is disturbed The increased egg production has ~ " every oge: producer who is not sure of a good supply of eggs at all seasons of the year should put plenty down for his own use. The thrifty producer pre.-"rves 20-cent eggs and when his strictly fresh 00 . i 7 ." ce i.: s a Michigan is an important fruit state. She produces in abundance and in splendid quality all the hardy fruits known to northern states and in addition enjoys a substantial annual income from crops commonly found in states to the south. The apple crop of 11320 totalled 16,- 500,000 bushels and sold for $12,705,- 000. B'rrien, Oakland, Alkgan, Van Iluier:, Oceana, Kent and Grand Traver.- vc counties profited principally fn-ni tins crop. Buyers from all very noticeable increase in land values. Tempering Influence of Grea' Lake* Aid Lake Superior on the north and Lake Michigan on the west have a distinctly modifying influence on the climate of the state, tempering the cold winds from the north and west. The effect is the same as that of the Pacific winds on the western portions of Washington and Oregon, only to a lesser degree. Thus nature has de- !earii!i\r markets come to during apple season. The west shore of Michigan is one great peach orchard extending from tht.' Indian^ border to Grand Traverse Hay. In 1','20 the harvest reached 1,.011().0011 bushels and was sold for :y),4"e! niju. i "nerrii's, grapes pears, strawberri". at.d ra.-nberries, are produced in Michigan in very important quantities, the state leading in the acreage for small fruits. Practically every county of western Michigan produces fruit with success and them the returns from those from agriculture. Michigan creed that Michigan not only can grow the hardy fruits common to most of the northern states, but is able to produce the more tender fruits that are denied to her neighbors less fortunately situated, During the cold periods in winter the daily minimum temperature at Grand Haven and Ludington average from 15 to 20 degrees warmer than at Milwaukee and Green Bay, only about 50 miles distan^but situated on the opposite side of Lake Michigan. in the spring, the water warms less in most of rapidly than the land, so that the fruit exceed | winds are relatively cool and delay the opening of the fruit buds until, in Spring Lambs Thrive on Forage Crops To avoid stomach worms and promote rapid growth in spring lambs with a minimum of labor and feeding cost, the use of forage crops is recommended by, experts of the United States Department of Agriculture. By this plan the ewes and lambs are put to graze on wheat or rye sown the preceding fall. Fresh grazing should be provided every two weks. This maybe done by subdividing the temporary pastures. While this crop is being grazed, a crop of soy beans or rape may be growing on other land for feed after the winter crop is gone. The land that bore the winter crop may then be replanted to any other crop that is seasonable. On request, the Bureau of Animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, will supply further information on this and other phages of sheep raising. Getting a Big Yield of Beans The saying, "Too poor to grow beans," does not imply that beans will do well without an adequate bupply of plant food, in the form of manure, legume crops turned under, and fertilizers. The average acre yield of beans in Michigan this past year was 11.5 bushels. According to The Michigan Farmer, Mr. W. K. Denniaon, a Saginaw county farmer, harvested 108 bushels from a little over five acres, or 38 1-3 bushels per acre. Fred McClearly of Midland county produced 222 bushels on seven acres, or practically 33¾ bushels per acre. The most profitable crops of beans are secured when the soil is handled in the same way as for a profitable wheat, corn or oats crop. This means careful attention to plant food requirements, seed -election, and culture. The biggest yield.-* and best quality are obtained when the crop gets a quick start and has sufficient plant food for a steady growth and early ripening. A few days lost in starting or ripening the crop often means the difference between a profitable crop and an almost complete failure. A good bean fertilizer can be chosen from the following analyses: 3-12-4, 2-12-2, 2-16-2, and 0-16-0. On sands, sandy loams and light colored soils the 3-12-4 and 2-12-2 are the best analyses. On heavier soils, particularly where clover had been plower under or manure applied, acid phosphate is the proper fertilizer. The analysis should be selected with regard to type of soil, natural fertility, and previous cropping and treatment. Some Old Time Crops Have You Met Them? Did you miss your sassafras tea this spring? Have you saved any of the oldtime paw-paw bushes or trees? Do you have any hazelnut bushes in any of your old fence corners? Do you try to keep a supply of elderberry bushes? Hew about a hickory tree, a walnut tree or a butternut tree? In other places the chestnut or other nut trees grow. The May apple is common, or used to be in some sections. Do you recall the days when you wandered through the quiet woods in search of some of these bits of morsels that you liked to eat? Do we neglect to have these things? Not much work and a lot of oldtime memories are associated with some of these luxuries that just gTew wild and untamed. Some who read this will have other things in mind than those we here mention, but the thought will apply as well. There are different kinds of berries that grew wild, We wonder whether any of our readers ever dug up a sprouting beechnut and ate it? A walk in the woods takes you back to nature and makes you understand that there must be some great power somewhere to guide the world in its great swing and cycle among other worlds that inhabit the universe. o King Ferdinand of Rumania terminated his English visit recently. Queen Marie will be the guest of King George and Queen Mary for another fortnight. an Illinois poultry raiser was able to many times repaid him the amount invested. His house is 16 feet wide and 80 feet long. The front wall is five feet high and the rear wall five feet six inches. The low walls help conserve the heat given off by the fowls. The house has a south exposure with practically all windows and other opening on the south side. Plenty of sunlight is death to disease germs. Concrete construction permits the most complete sanitation because the house can very easily be cleaned and kept clean. It goes without saying that rats cannot gnaw through nor find nesting place in the concrete house. The smooth, dry, concrete floor, walls and foundation provide no cracks nor crevices to harbor lice, mites or other parasites which cause the poultryman so much worry and loss. Mr. Gardner's experience with his poultry house shows that increased egg production from a flock of 400 fowls amounts to. sufficient to pay for the house in four months. Preserving Eggs The season of the year for "putting down" or preserving egg* is at hand and many of our readers are asking for information as to just how this is best done. One method is so superior to all others that explanation is confined to it. The best method for prew i r i n g eggs is by the use of waterglass or, as the druggist describes it, Xdfem silicate. The work is so simple and the results are so good that Of course, nothing but nice clean eggs should be preserved. If the eggs are soiled they may be washed off with a damp cloth, but it better if only clean eggs just as they come from the nests are used. It is better also to put them in the preservative the very day they are laid, and as soon as the body heat of the hen has loft them It is not necessary to vvait for a whole jar to be done at once. Each day's spare eggs may be put down as they are gathered. No one protends that a stored egg of any kind is as good as a perfectly fresh one and usually it does not take an epicure to tell the difference between them. Nevertheless, an egg properly preserved by the waterglass method is a perfectly wholesome article of food and is tasty as well if used in cooking it will replace the fresh egg a full hundred per cent. More eggs should be preserved on the farm each year, and waterglass, also known as sodium silicate, provides the means by which anyone can do the work with a minimum of time, trouble and expense. Local drggists and grocers now have waterglass on their .•inelves and the price is reasonable, o Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, president of the South China government, whose death was reported to have occurred recently, is alive and perfectly well, his confidential secret-ary insisted to press representatives sent from Hong Kong to Sun's Canton headquarters, An interview with the president was denied. Michigan is fortunately situated be- ', most cases, the season is sufficiently cause of her proximity to important advanced for them to escape the danmarkets. West Michigan fruits may I erer of late frosts. For this reason, be delivered in Chicago either by boat '{it frequently happens that an abunor rail, with minimum shrinkage and dant crop of fruit is produced in damage in transit. Condition of do- ] Michigan when the buds in states livery is reflected in the price and the | farther south have been destroyed by Michigan fruit grower has an advant- tardy freezes during the spring age. i months. During recent years numbers of I The quality and flavor of Michigan people from outside the state have I fruit is unsurpassed by that of any taken acreage in southwestern Mich:- j other region in the world, as is evigan for orchard development. In jdenced by the fact that the Michigan many instances the purchasers have apple is well and favorably known in been been in a financial position to i all of the large markets of America erect splendid country homes. The and is a particular favorite in the exresult has been a pleasing develop- I port trade to European countries.— ment in numerous communities and a I "Michigan Property Owner." Eastern States to Confer on Tuberculosis Eradication 1 ^r Leading veterinarians and livestock experts cf the country will discuss the progress and problems of tuberculosis eradication at the fifth annual conference of the Eastern States on the eradication of tuberculosis in livestock, to be held at Albany. N. Y., June 10, 11 and 12. The conference will be under the auspices of Livestock Sanitary Officials of Eastern States, New York Stale Veterinary Medical Society, New York Department of Farms and Markets and the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture. Livestock sanitary officials and medical authorities will report on the problems of tuberculosis eradication. with particular reference to those of their respective states. Among the speakers will be Nathan Strauss, Jr., of New York City, United States Senator R. S. Copeland of New York, A. J. Glover, representing the agricultural press, Dr. J. R. Mohler, chief of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, and Dr. J. A. Kiernan, chief of the Tuberculosis Eradication Division of the same bureau. The sessions and discussions will be open to the public. Both the economic and health aspects of tuberculosis will receive consideration. Headquarters of the conference will be at the Ten Eyck hotel and meetings will be held in Chancellors Hal! of the State Education building, Albany. (VContinued prevalence of cold Price* of Purebred Dairy Cattle Declined La«t Year Average sale prices of purebred dairy cattle for the year ending December 31, 1923, ranged from $133 for bulls under one year to $268 for bulls over three years of age, according to reports submitted by breeders to the United States Department of Agriculture. The breedjp included were: Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey and Brown Swiss. More than twice as many animals were disposed of at private sale as were sold at auction. Auction prices however, averaged from $25 to $50 per head higher than those realized in private sales. Aged bulls were an exception, such animals bringing more in private sales than at auction. The following comparison by ages shows that prices in 1923 were somewhat lower than in 1922: Ages 1922 Bulla under one year $156 Bulls over one and under three years 221 Bulls over three years 435 Heifers under one year.... 131 Cows and heifers over one and under three.... 211 Cows over three years.... 285 The top bull and cow each brought $7,500. The number of animals represented were: Calves under one year 4,845; bulls over one year and under three 947; bulls over three years 156; heifers and cows over one year and under three 2,479, and cows over three years of age 2,977. 1923 $133 206 268 133 229 261 Sterilise Milk Utensils to Avoid Disease Risk Besides adding large numbers of bacteria to milk, unsterilised utensils teria. Such types are the ones that weather, with heavy rains and even cause milk to putrefy and undergo a heavy snowfall in the north, keeps change* that may make it dangerous. the in uenza death rate on a mount- j Furthermore, if utensils have been ing scale in England and Wales. ' washed in contaminated water and I are not sterilized, disease bacteria may be introduced into the milk. Cans which have not been properly sterilized and dried give off foul odors after having stood for a while 4^ tightly covered. This is due to the action of decay-causing bacteria on particles of milk solids left in the cans. If such a can is washed and sterilized thoroughly the foul odor will not return upon standing. Utensils should be washed and sterilized immediately after use in order to prevent the multiplication of great numbers of bacteria on the inner surface of the utensils. In one experiment, milk showed 666,520 bacteria per cubic centimeter after coming in contact with un sterilized utensils, even though the utensils had been washed (but not sterilized) immediately after milking. In similar tests ia which eight hours were allowed to elapse before washing, the averag* factorial count of the milk was 1,- 667,000, or a million greater than when the utensils were washed immediately. The best remedies for dirty utensils are plenty of hot water, an alkali washing powder, a stiff brush, asd steam. First of all, the utensils must be thoroughly cleansed, as sterilisation is not a substitute for washing. First, rinse the utensils in cold or lukewarm water; then wash thoroughly until clean with hot water and washing powder, using a stiff brush. Avoid rags, greasy soaps, and soap powders.—Farmers' Bulletin 602. "Vitamin" is hardly in the dictionary yet; it is the name given usually add undesirable types of bac- [something that no one has yet seen. But the presence or absence of vitamins in food as a known effect on growth and health. Leafy foods and milks contain a growth-promoting vitamin. r T5Vtf= MEMORIES OF LINCOLN AND MY CIVIL WAR SERVICE B y J A M E S H . H A S K I N S , H O W A R D C I T Y a i e . T o w a r d s t v e - i'i'(j\vd> h a d p a s s e d I ( C o n t i n u e d f r u m l a s i w e e k ) S o l d i e r s a t t h e F u n e r a l O n T u e s d a ; , . i::e i b t h , i h e W h i t e H o u s e w a s o p e n e d a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s r e m a i n s l a y :n - ' i n - n i n g , a f t e r t h e t h r o u g h , o u r c o m p a n y w e n t a n d t o o k o u r l a s t look at t h e rtrnai.-:.- of o u r b e l o v e d p r e s i d e n t . T h e n e x t d a y 1 v. a s ;n t h e d e t a i l tu a t t e n d t h e f u - n e r a l . T h e r e w e r e 4U of o u r b o y s a n d 18 o r 2 (J of t h e c a v a l r y b o y s w h o h a d e s c o r t e d t h e p r e s i d e n t t o a n d f r o m t h e S o l d i e i V H o m e t h e s u m m e r b e f o r e a n d a l s o on (j t h e r o c c a s i o n s , t T h e y w e r e O h i o b o y s a n d w e all r o c c u p i e d t h e b l u e r o o m , w h e r e t h e p r e s i d e n t g e n e r a l l y s t o o d a t his r e - c e p t i o n s . W h i l e t h e s e r v i c e s w e r e b e i n g h e l d a t t h e h o u s e t h e milit-ary e s c o r t w a s p l a c e d o n P e n n s y l v a n i a a v e n u e , w e s t of t h e W h i t e H o u s e . A f t e r t h e s e r v - i c e s o u r b o y s a n d t h e b a t a l l i o n of c a v a l r y w e r e m a r c h e d d o w n t o t h e a v e n u e a n d p l a c e d in f r o n t of t h e o t h e r m i l i t a r y e s c o r t . W e w e r e p l a c e d in p l a t o o n s , t w e n t y a b r e a s t , m y p o s i t i o n b e i n g on t h e e x t r e m e l e f t i n t h e f r o n t r a n k . T h e f u n e r a l c o r t e g e c a m e o u t f r o m t h e W h i t e H o u s e a n d f o r m e d in f r o n t i n t h i s f o r m : T h e h o n o r a r y p a l l - b e a r e r s , t h e h e a r s e d r a w n b y six w h i t e h o r s e s w i t h a g r o o m l e a d i n g e a c h h o r s e w i t h a l i n e a b o u t t w e l v e f e e t l o n g , a n d B u r k e , t h e old c o a c h - m a n , d r i v i n g w i t h six l i n e s ; a w h i t e h o r s e led b y a g r o o m , b o o t s r e v e r s e d i n t h e s t i r r u p s ; a c a r r i a g e w i t h t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s t w o s o n s , M r s . L i n c o l n n o t b e i n g a b l e t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l ; c a r r i a g e s c o n t a i n i n g t h e c a b i n e t officers; a n d t h e g o v e r n o r of I l l i n o i s w i t h h i s staff, on f o o t . O l d G u a r d ' s S a d T a s k W e all m o v e d in s o l e m n t r e a d t o t h e c a p i t o l w h e r e t h e r e w a s a c a t a - f a l q u e i n t h e r o t u n d a r e a d y t o r e c e i v e t h e c a s k e t . W e b o y s w e r e m a r c h e d i n a n d f o r m e d a h o l l o w s q u a r e a r o u n d the c a t a f a l q u e . T h e c a s k e t w a s b r o u g h t in a n d p l a c e d in p o s i t i o n a n d w e b a d e f a r e w e l l t o t h e r e m a i n s of o u r b e l o v e d p r e s i d e n t a n d m a r c h e d b a c k t o o u r q u a r t e r s . W e r e m a i n e d on g u a r d a t t h e W h i t e H o u s e u n t i l t h e 1 0 t h of J u n e , b e i n g t h e r e d u r i n g t h e g r a n d r e v i e w on t h e 2 5 t h a n d 2 6 t h of M a y . W e w e r e r e l i e v e d f r o m f u r t h e r d u t y on t h e 1 0 t h of J u n e a n d s e v e r a l of us v i s i t e d M o u n t V e r n o n a n d a t e m u l b e r r i e s f r o m t r e e s said t o h a v e b e e n s e t o u t by G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n . H o m e in O p e n C o a l C a r s O n t h e ] 4 t h of J u n e w e w e r e ord e r e d t o H a r r i s b u r g t o be m u s t e r e d o u t . W e l e f t W a s h i n g t o n in u n e old p a s s e n g e r c a r a n d a n old c o a l c a r , m a n y of u s p r e f e r r e d r i d i n g in t h e o p e n c o a l c a r t h a n in t h e old d i n g y p a s s e n g e r c a r b u t it s o o n b e g a n t o r a i n a n d w e w e r e s o r r y of o u r c h o i c e . W h e n w e g o t to B a l t i m o r e arid c h a n g e d t r a i n s w e g o t b o x c a r s a n d so r e a c h e d H a r r i s b u r g . W e w e r e p a i d off o n t h e 15th a n d m u s t e r e d o u t o n t h e 1 6 t h a n d S t e p h e n Y o l k a n d I left f o r P i t t s b u r g t h e s a m e n i g h t . W e laid o v e r t h e r e o n e d a y a n d l e f t on t h e 1 8 t h , a r r i v i n g in M e a d v i l l e t h e s a m e e v e n i n g . S t a y e d in M e a d v i l l e w i t h B r o t h e r G e o r g e o n e d a y t h e n w e n t on t o S u t t o n s tu s e e m o t h e r a n d s i s t e r . J A M E S H . H A S K I N S . ( T H E E N D ) Man Makes $497.96 on Chicken for Which He Paid $2.04 Railroads Spend $75,000,000 to Keep Up With Michigan's Growth B y R O Y C V A N D E R C O O K M a n a g e r M i c h i g a n R a i l w a y s A s s o c i a t i o n C l o v e r s v i l l e , N . J . — J o h n A n t i l i o , a l o c a l bax*ber, m a d e a p r o f i t of $ 4 7 9 . 9 6 t h r o u g h t h e p u r c h a s e of a c h i c k e n f o r $ 2 . 0 4 — a n d h i s d e a l w a s p e r f e c t l y l e g i t i m a t e . H e p u r c h a s e d t h e c h i c k e n a t a m a r - k e t , a n d w h i l e c l e a n i n g t h e c r o p o u t r o l l e d a d i a m o n d e s t i m a t e d t o be w o r t h $ 5 0 0 . T h e " h o m e t o w n " of t h e c h i c k e n is n o t k n o w n , it h a v i n g a r r i v e d a l i v e a s p a r t of a s h i p m e n t f r o m v a r i o u s p a r t s of t h e s t a t e . — o - P h i l i p G r o s s m a n , C h i c a g o s a l o o n - k e e p e r , w a s j a i l e d r e c e n t l y a s t h e r e - s u l t of o p i n i o n s h a n d e d d o w n by t w o f e d e r a l j u r i s t s . H e h a d b e e n s e n - t e n c e d f o r c o n t e m p t of c o u r t , b u t w a s f r e ^ d by a p a r d o n s i g n e d b y P r e s i d e n t C o o l i d g e . J u d g e s W i l k e r - son a n d C a r p e n t e r of C h i c a g o d e - c i d e d t h e P r e s i d e n t h a d e x c e e d e d h i s a u t h o r i t y in i s s u i n g t h e p a r d o n s . M i c h i g a n ' s s t e a m r a i l r o a d s e x p e n d - j h a n d l i n g t r a f f i c a r e b«*ing p u t r.i ed $/5,UUU,000 in I'J'dli t o k e e p p a c e ; p r a c t i c e e v e r y d a y ; t« r r m n a l f a c i l i t i e s m a t r a n s p o r t a t i o n w a y w i t h t h e de- J a r e u n d e r c o n s t a n t s c r u t i n y l o r m e a n s v e l o p m e n t of t h e s t a t e ' s v a r i e d n i d u s i to q u i c k e n t h e mo-venieiii ul I r r i g h i t r i e s . T h i s h u g e s u m b o u g h t new l t h r o u g h t h e m to d e s t i n a t i o n , a n d c a r s , n e w e n g i n e s , n e w r a i l s a n d p r o - ; f r e i g h t is b e i n g m o v e d a s l a s t a< p a s - v i d e d f o r a n e x t e n s i o n of t e r m i n a l f a c i l i t i e s . I t w a s a d e m o n s t r a t i o n by t h e r a i l r o a d s of t h e i r a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e g r o w i n g p r o s - p e r i t y of t h e s t a t e , a n d w a s t h e i r cont r i b u t i o n t o t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e s t a t e a l o n g all l i n e s . T h e r e a r e some 24 s t e a m r a i l r o a d s in M i c h i g a n a n d l a s t y e a r t h e y a d d e d 'J,700 n e w f r e i g h t c a r s , 2,2fc>0 r e f r i g e r a t o r c a r s , 3,.'SHU h o p p e r c o a l c a r s a n d l.'SO e n g i n e s to t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n e q u i p m e n t of Michi g a n . A b o u t G2U m i l e s of n e w rail w e r e l a i d a n d i m p o r t a n t t e r m i n a l f a c i l i t i e s w e r e e x t e n d i ! a n d i m p r o v - ed. T h e b e n e f i t s of t h i s e x t e n s i v e outlay w e r e in e v i d e n c e in t h e fall of 1923 w h e n no g e n e r a l e m b a r g o e s had to be p l a c e d in effect d u r i n g t h e p e a k load p e r i o d w h e n c r o p s w e r e m o v i n g a n d f a l l b u s i n e s s w a s a t its h e i g h t . S o m e of t h e i m p o r t a n t r o a d s e x t e n d e d t h e i r d o u b l e t r a c k s to a v o i d d e l a y s in a n d o u t of t e r m i n a l s a n d e x t e n s i v e y a r d f a c i l i t i e s w e r e a d d e d , all of w h i c h w e r e c o n s t r u c t e d in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e l a t e s t p r a c t i c e . I n c l u d e d in t h e b r o a d p r o g r a m w e r e m a n y imp r o v e m e n t s in s e r v i c e w h i c h t h e n e w e q u i p m e n t a n d f a c i l i t i e s m a d e p o s s i - ble. All t h i s w a s d o n e u n d e r a s y s t e m of g o v e r n m e n t a l r e g u l a t i o n w h i c h t a k e s n o t e of e v e r y d o l l a r e a r n e d , borr o w e d o r e x p e n d e d by t h e r a i l r o a d s , a n d l i m i t s t h e i r p r o f i t s a s w e l l . No b u s i n e s s in t h e c o u n t r y is r e g u l a t e d a s a r e t h e r a i l r o a d s , a n d t h i s r e g u l a - tion is p r i n c i p a l l y a i m e d a t t h e p r o p - o s i t i o n of m a k i n g t h e m be good r a t h e r t h a n d i r e c t e d t o w a r d s d e v e l o p m e n t of good t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f o r t h e b u s i n e s s of t h e c o u n t r y . T h i s b r i e f m e n t i o n of t h e s c o p e of r e g u l a t i o n u n d e r w h i c h t h e r a i l r o a d s a r e o p e r a t e d is m a d e t o e m p h a s i z e t h e f a c t t h a t d e s p i t e t h i s r e s t r i c t i n g cond i t i o n , t h e r a i l r o a d i n d u s t r y is d e v e l - o p i n g b e t t e r m e a n s of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a s r a p i d l y , if not m o r e so, t h a n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t i n d u s t r i e s a r e p r o g r e s s i n g in t h e i r p a r t i c u l a r l i n e s . D e v e l o p - m e n t of m o t i v e p o w e r b o t h in s t e a m a n d e l e c t r i c i t y h a s been m a r v e l o u s in r e c e n t y e a r s , e n a b l i n g t h e r a i l w a y s to g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e t h e i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f a c i l i t i e s . N e w a n d b e t t e r m e t h o d s of * Corduroy Cords SidewaU Protection Look for the Arrow on the SidewaU It is the Trade Mark of Real SIDEWALL PROTECTION Because of this added feature Corduroy Cords have gained an enviable reputation for long mileage. They are scientifically designed to withstand hard usage and make friends wherever they go. Corduroy builds three cord tires with SidewaU Protection — Corduroy Universal Oversize—Corduroy King's Size extra oversize—Corduroy Balloon and the Whipcord, another cord by Corduroy designed to fill the need of a good cord tire at a more moderate price. Made in Grand Rapids Sold Everywhere ASK YOUR DEALER CORDUROY TIRE COMPANY s e n g e r s w e r e a few y e a r s a g o . Pract i c a l l y e v e r y i m p o r t a n t r o a d in t h e s t a u - is n o w e q u i p p e d w i t h block s i g - n a l s y s t e m s a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s e r v - ice is a t t u n e d a n d a l e r t to t h e dem a n d s of M i c h i g a n ' s g r o w i n g p r o s - p e r i t y . M i c h i g a n r a i l r o a d m a n a g e r s a r e h o p e f u l t h a t t h e y w i l l bv perm i t t e d to e x t e n d t h i s p r o g r a m . T h i s will lie p o s s i b l e , if t h e g o v e r n m e n t will a l l o w t h e p r e s e n t r e g u l a t o r y syst e m to s t a n d so t h a t s t a b l e c o n d i t i o n s of s u p e r v i s i o n will p e r m i t t h e railr o a d s to p l a n t h e i r p r o g r a m . - of bett e r m e n t s a n d a d d i t i o n s w i t h o u t t h e f e a r t h a t n e w r< y;u!ation-, will c o m pel a c h a n g e in policy. H o w e a r n e s t l y M i c h i g a n r a i l r o a d s h a v e w o r k e d for tile d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e i r s e r v i c e h a s b e e n d e m o n s t i a t e d in t h e s h o w i n g m a d e by t h e m in m e e t - i n g t h e p r o g r a m of b e t t e r m e n t s a p - p r o v e d by 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 s for 192iS\ I t w a s p r o p o s e d t h a t e v e r y r o a d m a d e a n e f f o r t to p u s h t h e m o v e m e n t of l o a d e d f r e i g h t c a r s to a m i l e a g e b a s i s of 'SO m i l e s a d a y . T h i s m e a n t t h a t f r e i g h t s h o u l d be m o v e d on a s c h e d u l e w h i c h w o u l d m a k e t h e a v e r a g e m o v e m e n t of all f r e i g h t c a r s on t h e s y s t e m , i n c l u d i n g t h o s e b e i n g held f o r l o a d i n g a n d u n - l o a d i n g a n d in t e r m i n a l s in t r a n s i t , r e a c h t h a t f i g u r e . P r e v i o u s r e c o r d s w e r e f a r b e l o w , b u t M i c h i g a n r a i l - r o a d s m a d e t h e p e r c e n t a g e , b e i n g h e l p e d by s h i p p e r s a n d c o n s i g n e s w h o a i d e d in t h e p r o m p t m o v e m e n t by p r o p e r l y l o a d i n g a n d u n l o a d i n g all c a r s a s s i g n e d to t h e m . A l l t h e r o a d s w e r e a s k e d to s t o r e all t h e c o a l p o s - s i b l e l a s t fall in o l d e r t h a t t h e i r r e - q u i r e m e n t s f o r w i n t e r m i g h t be filled e a r l y , t o c l e a r t h e w a y f o r t h e m o v e - m e n t of coal i n t o t h e s t a t e f o r i n d u s - t r i a l a n d d o m e s t i c u s e d u r i n g t h e w i n - t e r . M i c h i g a n r a i l r o a d s h a d 75 p e r c e n t of t h e i r w i n t e r f u e l r e q u i r e - m e n t s in s t o r e on t h e f i r s t of O c t o b e r . L a r g e n u m b e r of f r e i g h t c a r s a n d l o c o m o t i v e s w e r e in h a d o r d e r a t t h e c o n c l u s i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s cont r o l of t h e r a i l r o a d s a n d t h e p r o g r a m c a l l e d f o r r e d u c i n g t h e a m o u n t of d e - f e c t i v e r o l l i n g s t o c k t o a m i n i m u m . R e p o r t s f r o m M i c h i g a n r a i l r o a d s s h o w e d t h a t t h e n u m b e r of b a d o r d e r c a r s a n d e n g i n e s on t h e i r l i n e s w e r e r e d u c e d to a n o r m a l b a s i s on O c t o b e r f i r s t , a n d t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n w o r k , n e c e s s a r y to p r o p e r m a i n t e n a n c e a n d I r e q u i r e d e x t e n s i o n s w e r e a l s o in con- 1 d i t i o n not t o i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e h e a v y I r t i s h of t h e fall t r a f f i c . I n eon seq u e n c e M i c h i g a n r a i l r o a d s w e n t ' t h r o u g h t h e r u s h p e r i o d of t h e fall i w i t h o u t h a v i n g to e s t a b l i s h a n y g e n - j e r a ] e m b a r g o e s , a n d t r a f f i c w a s exp e d i t e d all a l o n g t h e l i n e s . I T h i s is t h e r e c o r d of M i c h i g a n r a i l - [ r o a d s in a i d i n g t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of j M i c h i g a n , t h e m a n a g e r s a p p r e c i a t i n g , t h e i m p o r t a n c e of good s e r v i c e in t h i s ' p r o g r e s s a n d t h e f a c t o r t h e r a i l r o a d s i a r e in b r i n g i n g it a b o u t . In k e e p i n g [ w i t h t h i s p o l i c y t h e M i c h i g a n R a i l - ' r o a d ' s A s s o c i a t i o n w a s f o r m e d for t h e I e x p r e s s p u r p o s e of e n a b l i n g t h e r a i l - 1 r o a d s t o c o - o p e r a t e for b e t t e r g e n e r a l s e r v i c e a n d k e e p in t o u c h w i t h p u b l i c i s e n t i m e n t , so t h a t t h e y m a y w o r k j w i t h t h e s t a t e a l o n g b r o a d l i n e s f o r | t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t of all c o n c e r n e d . — i " T h e M i c h i g a n P r o p e r t y O w n e r . " -o- Goat Ruins Seven Windows Routing Intruding Shadow i A l g o m a . , W i s . — T h e d e s i r e to be t h e | o n l y g o a t a t t h e M a s o n i c t e m p l e in I A l g o m a a l r ' f i s t p r o v e d t o be a w a t e r - ; loo f o r M a s o n s ' billy l a s t w e e k . T h e : g o a t — a g r e a t w h i t e b i l l y — g o t t o I r o a m i n g a r o u n d t h e v a r d of t h e j M a s o n i c t e m p l e . H e s t r o l l e d c a l m l y | o v e r t o t h e s o u t h e r n s i d e of t h e teroi p i e , a n d w a s b r o w s i n g on s o m e c h o i c e j b i t s of g r a s s w h e n h e r e a l i z e d t h a t h e w a s n o t a l o n e . T h e r e w a s a p p a r - e n t l y a n o t h e r g o a t in h i s d o m a i n . B i l l y j e r k e d h i s h e a d . A s h e j e r k e d h i s h e a d t h e o t h e r g o a t j e r k - ed h i s . T h e o t h e r g o a t w a s t h e s a m e size a n d x t - o l o r a n d h a d t h e s a m e a n - g r y look in h i s e y e s . A t t h e f a m e e x a c t i n s t a n t , t h e t w o g o a t s s p r a n g a t e a c h o t h e r . T h e r e w a s t h e s o u n d of f a l l i n g g l a s s a n d t h e s e c o n d g o a t h a d d i s a p p e a r e d . S o e n e r g e t i c h a d b e e n t h e p l u n g e t h a t B i l l y n e a r l y fell i n t o t h e b a s e - m e n t of t h e t e m p l e . H e h a c k e d u p s l o w l y to t h i n k t h i n g s o v e r . T h e s u d - d e n d i s a p p e a r a n c e of h i s e n e m y h a d p u z z l e d h i m . A s h e b a c k e d d i a g o n a l - ly f r o m t h e w i n d o w h e s a w t h e j r o a t t h e r e a t a n e a r b y w i n d o w W i t h a m i g h t y l e a p B i l l y s p r a n g f o r w a r d in a r a y e a n d a y a i n t h e r e w a s a c r a s h a n d t h e s o u n d of f a l l - i n g g l a s s . T h i s h a p p e n e d t i m e a f t e r t i m e u n t i l s e v e n w i n d o w s in a l l h a d b e e n b r o k e n . N e i g h b o r s f i n a l l y p e r - s u a d e d t h e float t h a t h e w a s being m a d e t h e g o a t . o F i v e m i n e r s , e n t o m b e d o n M a y 10, in t h e B l a c k I r o n m i n e of t h e E m - p i r e Zinc M i n i n g C o . , n e a r O i l m a n , Colo., w e r e r e s c u e d M a y 1 3 , w h e n a d r i f t w a s d r i v e n t h r o u g h v i r g i n g r a n i t e t o t h e s l o p e in w h i c h t h e m e n w e r e confined. T h e y w e r e f o u n d t o be i n g o o d p h y s i c a l c o n d i t i o * e r e n though conned for 78 hours. L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n . A hour 11 /,0() - i j a a . ' e m i l e - o r 20 p e r c e n t of trie - t a t e of M i c h i g a n i. t o p o g r a p h i c a l l y m a p p e d . T h i s w o r k c e a s e d in 1'.'2 1 t h r o u g h f a i l u r e of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t o m a k e t h e n e ' e - s a r y a p p r o p r i a t i o n . M i c h i g a n t o d a y i-^ t h e 4 2 m l - l a t e in t h e a m o u n t of t o p o g r a p h i c w o r k c o m - p l e t e d , o n l y five o t h e r s t a t e s h a v i n g d o n e le.-s t o p o g r a p h i c w o r k . N i n e s t a t e s in t h e u n i o n a r e c o m p l e t e l y m a p p e d a n d n e a r l y 4") pel- c e n t of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s is t h o r o u g h l y cove r e d on p a p e r . T h e g o v e r n m e n t m e e t s t h e e x p e n s e of t h i s w o r k e q u a l ly w i t h t h e s t a t e , p u t t i n g u p d o l l a r !/•• d o l l a r . In t h e p a s t i h e c o - t of t o p o g r a p h i c m a p p i n g h a s r a n g e d f r o m $:!() t o $ 4 0 p e r s q u a r e m i l e b u t u n d e r t h e p r e s - e n t h i g h p r i c e s t h e c o s t is n o w a r o u n d $ 4 o p e r s q u a r e m i l e . A n a p p r o p r i a - t i o n of $ o 0 , 0 ( ) 0 w o u l d m a p a b o u t 1,100 s q u a r e m i l e s p e r y e a r a n d a t t h i s r a t e M i c h i g a n w o u l d be c o m p l e t e - ly m a p p e d in 4 2 y e a r s . T h e t o t a l c o s t , so K. A. S m i t h , s t a t e g e o l o g i s t , s a y s , w o u l d be a b o u t $ 2 , 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 of w h i c h t h e s t a t e ' s s h a r e w o u l d b e $ 1 , 0 5 0 , 0 0 0 . w a t e r - u p n l i e - , p r o v i d i n g m e t h o d s a n d m e a n s i.•' ^i-wage ( | ,,-posal, sani t a r y c o n t r o l , arid flood p r o t e c t i o n , j ) c o n t r o l l i n g - ' . ! e a r n p o l l u t i o n , p r o t e c - t o n of h - h , p r e s e r v a t i o n of fish, ' p r e • e j-vat .ui. of i n , in,- - / r r e c r e a l , o r , 11 i i ' j r i ' d M - . 1 >.d \ <, a k m . w t h a i : i w e r y t i m e t h e r e a i e !0li m a r r i a g e s • M :;••.. 'r' a n tfn re a r e .'>.'/ c o u p l e s i ibtai n ii.g d i\ o r c e s . ' i e n '_,;iper p e m n s u l a o r , u n t i e s h a v e a cor", [ d e t e -t ; , , , g r a p h i c - u r v e y w h i l e I s :;i '„•";<- '. > • \\ < r p e l l , ' , / a I i a V e s U f h a. - u i \ i • \, . Hell !-;< , 1 i, ; i > :, j . ; , - . :. a r e a of a i i o u t MiO ..ores. o- - - T o p o g r a p h i c m a p s s h o w a c c u r a t e l y t h e e l e v a t i o n a n d c o n f i g u r a t i o n of t h e l a n d s u r f a c e b y c o n t o u r o r l i n e s of e q u a l e l e v a t i o n , in a d d i t i o n t o all m a p p a b l e n a t u r a l a n d a r t i f i c i a l f e a - t u r e s s u c h a s s t r e a m s , l a k e s , d r a i n s , c a n a l s , s w a m p s , t i m b e r , b r u s h , r o a d s , t r a i l s , r a i l r o a d s , c i t i e s , v i l l a g e s , b u i l d - i n g s , d a m s , s e c t i o n l i n e s a n d c o u n t y a n d t o w n s h i p b o u n d a r i e s . T h e m a p s a l s o f u r n i s h t h e b a s i c i n f o r m a t i o n f o r l o c a t i n g a n d b u i l d i n g r o a d s a n d b r i d g e s , l a y i n g o u t f a r m a n d d i s t r i c t d r a i n a g e , s e w e r s y s t e m s , flood c o n - t r o l , d e v e l o p m e n t of w a t e r p o w e r , d e - v e l o p m e n t of m u n i c i p a l w a t e r s u p - p l i e s , f o r f o r e s t p r o t e c t i o n , r e f o r e s - t a t i o n , soil a n d e c o n o m i c s u r v e y , g e o - l o g i c a l a n d b i o l o g i c a l s u r v e y s , s a n i - t a r y s u r v e y s , m i l i t a r y o p e r a t i o n a n d in f a c t a l m o s t e v e r y k i n d of s u r v e y or i n v e s t i g a t i o n . t e r n s r e s u l t i n g f r o m i d a t a a n d i n f o r m a t i o n , m a k e b e t t e r l o c a t i o n s f o r p o w e r s i t e s , c l o s e r e s t i - m a t e s of a v a i l a b l e w a t e r p o w e r , b e t - t e r f o r e s t fire p r o t e c t i o n , a n d c u t t h e c o s t t o h a l f in t h e m a k i n g of soil, e c o n o m i c , g e o l o g i c a l a n d s a n i t a r y s u r v e y s , T h e m a k i n g of p r e l i m i n a r y s u r v e y s t o d e t e r m i n e r o u t e s for r o a d s c o s t s M i c h i g a n s e v e r a l t h o u - s a n d s of d o l l a r s a y e a r . T o p o g r a p h - ic m a p s w o u l d e l i m i n a t e t h i s . In Illin o i s s u c h m a p s s a v e d t h e s t a t e $ 1 0 0 , - 0 0 0 o n o n e 1 5 - m i l e p i e c e of r o a d . M i c h i g a n ' s 4 2 s t a t e p a r k s a r e a t - t r a c t i n g i m m e n s e n u m b e r s of t o u r i s t s t h i s s u m m e r . H u n d r e d s h a v e e n t e r - ed t h e s t a t e e a r l y a n d a r e p l a n n i n g ()ii l o n g v i s i t s . T h e e a r l y a r r i v a l s , w i t h t h e i r p a i n s t a k i n g s e l e c t i o n of t h e b e s t s i t e s in t h e p a r k s , h a s r e s u l t e d in a n e w o r d e r b e i n g i s s u e d l i m i t i n g t h e s t a y of t h e v i s i t o r s t o a n y o n e s p o t in t h e p a r k t o t w o w e e k s . C a m p m u s t t h e n b e b r o k e n f o r 24 h o u r s , d u r i n g w h i c h t i m e o t h e r v i s i t o r s m a y t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e p r e t t i e r s p o t s . M a n y c o m p l a i n t s w e r e m a d e l a s t y e a r b e - c a u s e a c e r t a i n t y p e of v i s i t o r , a f t e r g a r n e r i n g t h e b e s t l o c a t i o n , w o u l d r e - m a i n f o r m a n y w e e k s . N o w a n d t h e n o n e m a y see m e n a t ( w o r k on s t r e a m s in t h i s s t a t e , d o i n g a m y s t e r i o u s l a b o r . T h e y a r e g a u g - i n g s t r e a m flow, u s i n g o d d l i t t l e ins t r u m e n t s a n d m a k i n g q u e e r a n d a p - p a r e n t l y u n i n t e l l i g i b l e figures. T h e a m o u n t of t h i s w o r k , h o w e v e r , \-- t h o r o u g h l y i n a d e q u a t e f o r p r e s e n t n e e d s a n d p l a n s a r e u n d e r f o o t t o i n c r e a s e t h e s c o p e of t h e w o r k . S t r e a m g a g i n g a n d s t r e a m flow m e a s u r e m e n t s o v e r a p e r i o d of y e a r s a r e n e c e s s a r y f o r p r o p e r d e s i g n , c o n - s t r u c t i o n a n d m a i n t e n a n c e of b r i d g e s a n d a p p r o a c h e s , d e v e l o p m e n t o f w a t - e r p o w e r , d r a i n a g e a n d r e c l a m a t i o n of l a n d s , p r o t e c t i o n of m u n i c i p a l N o b o d y - w a t t e d t h e fly N o b o d y w o r e a w r i s t w a t c h N o b o d y h a d a p p e n d i c i t i s N o b o d y k n e w a b o u t r a d i o M o s t e v e r y m a n h a d ' ' l i v e r y b i l l s . " F a r m e r s c a m e to t o w n f o r thenm a i l . M a n y p e o p l e r e a d by t h e c a n d l e o r k e r o s e n e l i g h t . T h e h e a v e n s w e r e not full of m a n - b i r d s . T h e h i r e d g i r l d r e w $1.50 a w e e k a n d w a s h a p p y . Y o u n g m e n l e a r n e d t r a d e s a t $5 a w e e k . T h e b u t c h e r " t h r e w i n " a c h u n k of l i v e r . T h e m e r c h a n t " t h r e w i n " a p a i r of s u s p e n d e r s w i t h e v e r y s u i t . N o b o d y l i s t e n e d in on t h e t e l e p h o n e . T h e r e w e r e no e l e c t r i c m e t e r s . T h e r e w e r e n o b o l s h e v i s t s , n o " i s m s . " Profit by this D o n ' t W a t t e A n o t h e r D a y . W h e n y o u a r e w o r r i e d by b a c k a c h e ; B y l a m e n e s s a n d u r i n a r y d i s o r - d e r s — D o n ' t e x p e r i m e n t w i t h a n u n t r i e d m e d i c i n e . D o a s t h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e a r e d o - i n g . R e a d t h i s w o m a n ' s e x p e r i e n c e : M r s . G e o . H i g g i n s , N e w a y g o , M i c h . , s a y s : " M y k i d n e y s w e r e o u t of o r - d e r a n d a n n o y e d m e . A s D o a n ' s P i l l s h a d b e e n u s e d in t h e f a m i l y w i t h e x c e l l e n t r e s u l t s I u s e d t h e m a n d t h e y q u i c k l y r e l i e v e d m e , r e s t o r i n g m y k i d n e y s t o a n o r m a l c o n d i t i o n a g a i n . " ( S t a t e m e n t g i v e n J a n u a r y 23, 1 9 1 3 . ) O n J u l y 15, 1920, M r s . H i g g i n s s a i d : " I h a v e n ' t h a d n e e d of a k i d - n e y r e m e d y f o r a n u m b e r of y e a r s a n d g i v e t h e c r e d i t to D o a n ' s P i l l s . I a m a l w a y s r e a d y t o e n d o r s e t h i s r e m - e d y . " P r i c e 6 0 c , a t all d e a l e r s . D o n ' t s i m p l y a s k f o r a k i d n e y r e m e d y — g e t D o a n ' s P i l l s — t h e s a m e t h a t M r s . H i g g i n s h a d F o s t e r - M i l b u r n Co., M f r s . , B u f f a l o , N . Y. RED STAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee M M M f l M r ta seta an tba rear i • M W win t h a i H b y «*a bay. tea I t fea retaraaa to tea* ae*. ra» ( A M * 7 « » m raqa «at, ay rmir daela*. RED STAR Ten take a* rtak N analltr ar af ihto favorite flaw. 1« eeesa leas, end t— v t t always tudfarm aad antes aa siren abova. T< a»a aapplj yaa —«ba JUDSON Grocer Company D b t r i b v t e r * o f tfc« W o r l d ' * B « a t P a r a F o o d P r o d a c U G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H I G A N J MICHIGAN INHERITANCE TAX LAW M a t e r i a l e h a n f e t vrare m a d e b y t h e L e g i s l a t u r e in 1 9 2 3 . T h e m o a t i m p o r t a n t i n v o k e t h e t a x a t i o n of r—l e s t a t e t o p e r s o n s w h o p r e v i o u s l y e n j o y e d e x e m p t i o n , i n c r e a s e s in t h e r a t e o f t a x a t i o a , t a x a t i o n of g i f t * m a d r w i t h i n t w o y e a r s b e f o r e d a t e o f d e a t h a n d i n c r e a s e s in t h e a m o u n t of e x e m p t i o n * . MICHIGANTRUST C O A * F > A * e l Y Qrf«»tW r* 19» Carsai PeaH sad Octaea GftAND RAPIDS t i All Nations Marching to Armaggedon but— "millions now living will never die"—Judge Rutherford nil-, W O K I . I J !,,>,. . i l l t \ i I C S . M s i i l j i n ) j il i- I I l i e \ . I ' l< i ! : -. i I'i I c o l i d 11 l i e i i : I n- I i H ' l ' . i l i M ' h C V s< , I N ,, i I s | I ' t ' s s I Ml I p e f p I , ' \ I I V ' s I '<' n r l n r d L e a c [ u s t a k e n h o l d U p o n •• i i !' i ' l i e I 11 111 - s i , , , , | ; i , - t , i 11 i j j ] i i f e . i V I ' i I 1 U \ll ,!,d n,, " ' M t i l l ' W o l ' i d s . i l c J u l l i l ' l l . m r , u \ 1 III' \ , T V f o i l t l l l a I l o l l s 'i •i . i!i/.( t I.M; . , l e Miv. ' h . i k n i 1,,. ' ' . ' i i i l h i m i i , I, .Inn' sirnvi-s, o rl i c ,: i. l a w l e s s n e s s ; p r o f i t e e r s i' >1 -sJi.-\ 1-sji , , i : I , . . ; T I I > U n i i e . i | ) i t . . | d i d l i i l m r ., n i T M i r h , , . , t o n l r r i m m e a s u r e s I i l ' ' t o h i l i i o n p e o p l e I , . , , , - 1,,,( c o n f i d e n c e . n r i:. - i :' h a d e i ' s T i n i l e r c v h „ \ r a h . i II ( i n h e . b e V\ i I I'd " I ( i o l j ., I,(i l o m c d , i , l ' , , i , W l l h i n . ; I l l l M l l l s> . i l l l i i n - ; " e i , n l r ' i > ; t h e w o r l d , . i m ; l o e s e , , 1 , . - I . I I I H I M ' J | , V i ' , i ( i i i , i l t o : a < s 11' I., 11 - Il .. t I e 111 11 I l . O I ' L o. , o n . p l e . e U I ' i n k r':- J >t . e i , . , . , , , • , , , , ' , e i , I , : , I \ e , i ,,,:(1 d i s c o n t e n t s " h i d . t u ' l ' e . , - ; : : - I-1 e h i - e r. n t ,. ! j , I , , d . , . , .• , | , u ; ;,, , ! , , ' - i <; ,' t h e ( r 111 e h a n l i 1 a k 111 J • " . t i t u ; I I , , ' , : ' s.1 .•( , , - 1 |, \ | | e c i ; i t ! i I h i i l | s . , s l i :- I T s , i ! l i | | _ ; , s h i W i i u l | | M . d t -< n p l i o h l i t I I 1111,11: W n | ( | v H I "1 !i ) I I . e p e o p b 1 " t e l i , , 1 i s , e s t ,1 l i | , s , | , i n 1 1 e i 1 , I: , 1 • - ' i 11' 1 I 1 e .': t ' 1 • i ' , i u e '. 11 i , 11 11 11:1 e ^ s 11\ 1 • III' i l ' I H e 1 11 n l \<, I, e i , ' s | , , , --1 - I n - • , ,111'!, , I,-': 11 - , , r d e r m , t r 1 -' 1.1 e 1' 11 s. 1:1' - - : 1 , : n , b . 11 " . s • >' < < • 11111 e i , i ' \ i I 1 \ 111 - u ] j <<• ['I-! 11 en.. - M s. ,,,,1 u ; ; ; | 1 W . ,,,, (),,. r ,--(), f o r e v e r in YOl 11 ! \ 111\111 1 i t n 11 h a d 11 -•( "1'iii.ir-, i h l c ',iil)]n h v, W. C. THOMPSON, M. D. June 15 at 3 P. M. • I ' l i l ; ! ' K u l hri'l 1,rd'- i e e t i . r e - J • \ . .,w i k m e d .1 w : d e s | , -'i. id i n t e r i s t j | , B i b l e s i d i i e c t s r e l a t - d i - ' !•> i n , r r I.«,\ > o d ' i ' i ! h i - ' H I '1 ' 11, • 1 i-• 11 1,1 1,11 f 0 >• ( h e m t l i ' t i e t o l l ' i w i h h a v e It- e l l p i , h i i s h e d I h I k 1 1 if 111 : ' M ; i ! 11 Mi -. \ ' -','• I i V 111 - W 1 I! \ 1 v i f I ) , c ' " i -_'S k | , , i ' j ( ' s , _'M c e n t s ; " ( ' d l t i l l I . IV M l - ' l . l l k W . ' l l , l i e | ) e , n | - " I '_'S p a - i s , '_' 11 i c h t s . > , r . d \ . ' h r n l ' d e f t n D i ' t r m ' \ d u s [',:, •',,,: . :I<I ; 1 ! .in, u i n \ \ , , , I ) , 1 r n i t , M u i i S t a t e ut M u l l i g a n , t h e i T o b a f e e m m f u r tin- (.'utility of J dS'itiK^ton, A t ,1 s e s s i o n of a a id C o u r t , h e l d a I I h e L r o b d e O f f i c e in t h e C i t y of l l o v , ( ell in Nrtid ( . ' o u i i t > . mi tli, 'J.ith d a y of M n y \ . I). J 9 ^ J i . I ' r c s . m l : 1 l o l l . W lid-, J .. J .\ oii-s, .1 mil)'!' ol i ' r o b a t c In tin- 11 art I i-r of tin- est at/- < > I Henry B. Gardner, D e c e a s e d .M : s I v i i i i c Ik* ft I n \ 1111: I dci I 111 s a i d • uhiM ,, |M'lilioii |)r,i,Mlir ' t h a t t h e H u m I 0 r llis- :>:r Mil t 11 H'h ut cl.11111.¾ a g a i n s t s a i d e s t , d e h e l i m i t e d a n d tli.it a t i m e .inii p l a c e h e a p p o i n t e d t o r e c e i v e , e \ a i n i n r a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s a n d d e - m a u d s ,i;;iiii.sl saict d e c e a . s e d b y a d d b e t 0 I T s,i K1 coii r t . 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I n ' ( r n 11 c I ' 1 s111 r |(1,ss( \ -ss- n , ' h u e , , , t w , |i : / e i | ! >\ d, Ni v, ^i n r k ( t \' L - -, I ' r e s i d , Seats Free GET YOUR EXHIBIT READY Jackson County Fair Increased 0^ I O 1 0 Better Premiums uCpL 0 " 1 0 Attractions The Fair that gives you more for your money than any other Fair in Michigan More Departments 1914 Premium Books Ready r ^ ! - Call and See the ingredients from which the ori ginal Dry Starting and Developing Chick Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN NO BOWEL TROUBLE You will use no other brand Headquarters for ail kinds of Garden Seeds, package and bulk FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL YOU A 75c \>cket Knife for 53c A $ 1 / Pocket Knife for 39c A $ 1 . : A Alarm Clock for_ $1.39 A $1.5 Watch for $1.35 A $2.5 Radiolite Watch for $2.35 Hardware I Teep r M O R T G A G E S A L E i )> fa n i i i i a \ inji b e e n m a d e in t h e c o n d i t i o n s ,-f a c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e b e a r - i n g d a t e tin- s e c o n d d a \ o f J u l y , i y - J , m a d e a n d e x e c u t e d h\ W i l l i a m C a d v , i ••: 1 1 - l e n , i n u t ' ) I ,i in b l l [-;•• I ' u H l l s l l i ] ) , I ,i \ iii - s t n i . t ' o n n l . \ , M i c h i g a n M o r t ^ a - . ' H I . nii''i t h e A n n A r b o r S a v i n g s It,-: is, i b i n k i n ^ c o f p u r a t i o n of A n n \ r b n r , \ l u lu.irati, m o r t ^ a ^ c e , u h i c b n i o t ! - a , - e \ , a s r e c u rdetl in t i i e o H i c e of t h e K e - i s i i r of D e e d s f o r L i v i n g s t o n t ' o i h t v . .M , c l i i - a n , ' o n t i i e fifth da.v of , l n - l.h'JI. in l i b e r 113 o ] M n r t ^;ijies at p a / c s I m pi'_', a n d \ \ ' i n re s s a i d m o r t j i ' a ^ ' o r h a s f a i l e d t o n . a k e ' l i e | >a \ 11 leil t s of i n t e r e s t t h e e m p r o \ i d e d , a n d W h e r e a s , s a i d n inrt ^ a ^ c e h a s e x e r - c i s e d (lie o p l i o t i ^ r i \ e n in s a i d m o rtK: l irc (o d e c l a r e i h e w l m l c a m o u n t r t ' i n a i n - MKI n n p a i d t o he d u e a n d p a y a b l e a t o n e b e c n i s e of t h e f a i l u r e of s a i d nn.-: ' - a - o r hi p a y s a i d i n t e r e s t , a n d W h e r e , i s t h e w h o l e a m o u n t d u e o n sa id 111(1-1^.1-1- mi t Ids d i t c for- p r m c i p a l d i d i n l e f c s t is t h e s u m of I i^lit i l u n i l r e d 1., - h t \ -t \>i o D o l l a r s a n d K i f t y C ' e i d s l >,ss'J j i i ) , t o - e t h e r \s Ltii a n a t - !o,"iie\ fee p r o v i d e d b y l a w , a n d n o suit o r p > -MI eeiii n,if h a v i n g b e e n i n s t i - t u t e d t o r e c o v e r s a i d s u m o r a n y p o r - t i o n t h e r e o f , a nd t he p o w e r o f .sale nn I l i n e d in s.dd m o r ' ^ a a e l i a v i n j r b e - . oi i e o p e r. d i \ e, . \ o \ s - , I h - ' T f o i ' e , n o t i c e is l u r c h y ^'n • en ''v \ , r t i o - of t h e said p o w e r of s a l e no I 11 e s • , I n ( i s in si ic h (_• A ses m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d , t h e s a i d l u o r t ^ a g ' e will ne In recli i s( (j b,\ s,- !e o I t h e p re in I M > it j ii b i n •• i • i t 11 n i lo t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r II IM -A e -! ! r u n ! d o o r o | t h e c m i rt h o u s e in t h, * ' 11 y o | I low el |, M u bi^.i n, MII I -• ul.i > l a n e J 7, 1 !*'_'k at t e n o ' c l o c k in b e fi' n in HI n id s a i d <\.\\ 1 tie ] i r i • i n i ses as di sc r i b e d in s,i id ; la i : <• u a p - , e \ c i | d , lh.it p . i l" I 11 e re of n i t i Mil li\ : ' ' r e l e a s e i|. i It d \ u yu st 11', 1 (i'_"J a n d IT i -I r d e d in t h e oft ice of t i e ]{ e - i si i i o | 1 ) e f ( | s ( o r | ,| \ I l l g s l o n C"1 m nt *> , . M u l l i g a n , in l i b e r 11!) o t i r n i l - a ^ i ' s d p . - r 1 7 J , a r e a s I ' l i l l i m - : l i i e rm rl Ic est ipia r t e r of t h e n o r t hvv si ipni rt : r id' S e c t i o n n u m b e r tv e n t v t w o m t o w n s h i p o u r n o r t h of r. .n '.<• live c i s l , M i e l i i ^ ' a n , e x e o p t i n r : I'M r e f r o i n I M M L sold tn l l o c h r e i n a n d ( ih a n d a l s o e \ e e p t i n ^ all o t h i - r p i e c e s atjii ]i,ij'cels h- t e t o f o r e c o n v e y e d f r o m I In* a b o v e i l o i T i lied l a n d s . .\\<*> t h e i>.. i I I n v e s t q t i a l t t r o f t h e n o r . i i e a s t i(i, , l e r of S e c t i o n n u m b e r i v t ' i l y - n n i ' , t o w n s h i p o i i e h o r t l i of r . H l c e l i v e i s ' _ M i e h i ^ a i n , w e s t u f U u ' \ in \ r b o r 1! . d - m i d . 1 ti'i ]d m _ ! i nn t h e la lids a Im v c d e s r i b d a pice- of b i n d d e s c r i b e d is folio \* s : ( M n m e n e i i. •_• m i r h u n d r e d n i n e t y f e e ' ( 1 <lii j -• I of t h e e is( l i n e of '•'•>' i ha I l e h i . 's : a n d o n I h e s h o r e l i n e 0* l.silfruid' 1 k e a n d r u n n i n g f r o m thi '•ro n o r t h o n e l i u n d r e d i J U i l ) t e e t ; t e e ice w e s t ,,, Ihe e a s t litm o\ H e r t ha i i e n i v ' s l a n d o n e h u n d r e d t h i r t v - t h r e e a n d o n e h a l f 1 3 3 ' , ) f e e t ; ( h e n c e s' i: ii a l m i ; t h e < ust l i n e of s a i d B e r t h a D e m y ' s , l a n d o n e h u n d r e d i 1()(1) f e e t ; i h c i ' - e e a s t a l u n t r t h e .shore of I s l a n d 1..ii. • t o t h e p l a c e of h r ^ i n t i i n j . ' , i T e d : \ p - , l , \ 1 «12 k 1 h e A n n \ r h o r S a v i n g s B a n k , M o r t g a g e e . D m . \ Y . V a n W i n k ! c .\tf"rncy for Mortgagee. Bii.-iness Address: Hovell, \Iichignn. MEN like to know the PRICE TAKE for example, a beautiful full page ad in the Sat* urday Evening Post showing a smart, swanky five passenger Coupe— The copy clearly describes the brakes and the bearings— the power and the prettiness. It tells you that here is an engine that makes mountains look like mole hills—and here are springs that turn mud roads into a King's highway! It gets you all enthused—and then it gets your goat by omitting the most important thing—the PRICE This store thinks that a clothing advertisement without a price is like delivering a Decoration Day speech celebration without mentioning the Flag. We cheerfully print our prices in our publicity—there is nothing about them to keep under cover or to scare you away. STYLEPLUS SUITS ALL WOOL AND HAND TAILORED $25 $30 $35 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich. —mm—++—m+ f - /f i$V <§ i! AW, WH/ T'S THE USE Bf L.F.VanZefan ¢ . « . vvm Competition for Fanny VT I HAVE A LUNCHEON ^ O C V i W E L L / . l t T 5 ^EE -MO OATE AT H£<5 T U E S D A Y - A «MA N G PACTY AT N Q $ SMrru^ T M U Q < 5 D ^ - A F :>GE. AT M E ? , FI<;M S , A*T> fRltJAy'C, T H E - 1 FOB T*£ vwOMENte, CLife weu I H W E T H A T - ^ TUAT « N V ^ HWiE * MAN — HfcQE I AM B O S Y ALL WEEWi AND T^t v^EttV DAV I MAVE M0TW»N6 TO DO Y O U VWANT 1¾ <JO 1¾ AN OLD B A L L GAME — VVMX T'Oa iLJiE ^m $ V ^ ' * . 1»' ' ' # ^ ? l > <* >.?A«?. -./^1 4 ^ ^ • ' - w SC 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 11, 1924 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1924 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 1924-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch